SUNDAY
. I i iJ. .11 lm j
MORNING.
AUGUST
30. 1003
IS
CLOSES SEPTEMBER
THE SEAMEN'S FRIEND SOCIETY GIVES
VERY PLEASING MUSICAL PROGRAM
s m AT UTh 0
11 ri El
THE. OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.
WA
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Top Row From Left to Right: Joe Meyer, A.
Smith, Ethel Kelly, J. W.
Ons of the heat concerts of the season
wps given Friday venln at the 8ea
man'a Friend sooiaty. 263 Flanders
Istreet.
Of the many jrood thlnrs on the tro-
irram the music bv the Losran strlneed
orcJiegtra wn perhaps enjoyed more
than nny other feature, as was also the
D. McCuIlough, C. A. Sundborri.
Logan, Emma Hll), Ellen Meyer
Mrs. Nina
Bottom Row: Earleen
violin golos by Miss miss, a clever child
violinist. The following is the pro
gram In full:
Piano solo, Mr. Shaplrer; music. Man
dolin club: vocal solo. Miss LaFoll
lette; violin solo. Miss BHbs: comic
song. Mr. Taylor- vocal solo, Mr. Cal
val; violin snlo. Miss Barton; readlnp.
I.arowe: vocal solo. Mr. Plor-
un, uerman sonr, Mr. Htchter: song.
mi. Ryvnus; Jia-wallun vocal solo, Mr,
Kllpatrlnk; holatlnr of the topsail and
singm or the chanties led by Mr.
Dempsey.
Aiier me concert rerreshments were;
served.
HOIKEKOLD
-A - tr
Rum
BY ROSE TERR ILL
Tlie' House wife who aspires to have
full pickle and preserve closet bo-
lilns early lh the spring and as each
Ifrtilt or vegetable comes along, she
jlaces a sample, ample or otherwise, on
ier shelves. The early berries axe gone
Imrt In th. season until grapes and
tcaclies fihaikeeps her eyes open for
aomeuilng"' tilirerent. flums are a
emptatlon, and as they are not nc-
eptable to many as plain canned frutt.
n nugnt try:
PicUod Flnma.
rnck Jnrs with any rather tart iums.
Sprinkling bits of stick cinnamon,
I loves and -now and then a email shred
if mace. Have all ready a syrup made
In the proportion of four pounds of
ugar to one quart of vinegar. Durlnz
he pickle eeason it is wise to have a
large quantity of this syrup, rather
nick, always on hand, as it saves time,
in tn.e iara witn the syrup, place In
Ihe preserving kettle on a thick cloth.
111 the kettle with cold water as for
aiming, and bring to a boil. Have rub
ber rinKS alrcay on. and tops screwed
lightly in place. After 20 minutes'
oiling remove from the kettle of water.
Ightt-nenlnB rings, and they are ready!
lo sot away. t his does away with the
Id method of reheating the vinegar
leveral times and pouring over, which
fas simply a method of cooking long
nough without destroying the shape of
ine fruit. the same metnoa can De
sed with aweet pickled peaches. Mel
n aweet pickles, however, must be
liade differently, as they require more
looking to make them good. ine old
Methods of soaking watermelon rinds
II salt for three days, then after fresh
Inlng in cold water, was a long and
tedious process, but at the same time
1,1 no other way eouia tne wua riavor
le removed. A later method of pre
lervlng Is as follows:
Melon Preserves.
Cut off all the green rind and see
Ihat none of the soft pulp Is left. The
.-hJte part may be cut Into Taney
lhanes if one chooses, but It la a
I-aste of time. Small slices have been
ound the most palatable. Soak over
light In a mixture of vinegar and water
II equal parts. urain otr next day
nd preserve in the proportion of a
ound to a pound, Adding a pint of
rater to each two pounds of fruit. A
mon sliced for each two pounds adds
h the flavor. The rruit must simmer
llowly till It Is a clear golden color.
Ind the syrup is thick. Will keep In
Insealed stone Jars.
It Is hardly necessary to give re
4pt for tomatoos, but If you have
iever tried tne lard metnoa. perhaps
would be well to try It now. In the
Iays when lard wag not so high It wns
n easy and inexpensive way to have
-esh tomatoes when the snow waa fly-
lig. Now It Is not quite in lnexpen-
ve, hut even now it win mane winter
Iimatoes cheaper than hothouse toma
iei?. and a whole lot better.
Select very fine smooth tomatoes
with skins unbroken. This last Is im
peratlve or you will have a failure. Pour
melted paraffine In the hollow left by
stem. Melt a layer of lard in the bot
tom of a stone Jar. When cold place
your tomatoes on It, not allowing them
to touch. Pour softened lard aver them
and place where this layer will harden.
Continue till the top of the jar Is
reached, cover with a paraffined paper
and a plate weighted, and place in a dry
cool place. To use, wipe off the lard,
scald and remove skin, and serve aa any
fresh tomato.
Canning1 Tomatoes.
If you have trouble in keeping canned
tomatoes try this method. Select small
tomatoes that will go Into the cans
w-hole, peel only enough to fill two cans
at a time. Have a kettle full of to
matoes simmered to a pulp and strained.
When this pulp is boiling drop In your
tomatoes and cook until tender, lift
carefully Into the cans, fill with the
boiling Juice and seal in the usual way.
These retain their flavor better than
If salt is added while oooklng.
If the pantry Is large nough It will
save time and temper to go over the
list of spices, sugar, vinegar, etc., that
will be used during the catsun mak
ing and preserving season and see that
everything Is of tha best and that the
supply Is adequate. It is no economy
to buy bargains In spices. The best Is
the only rule. Brown sugar and white
phould be bought In quantities to last
through tho season. The different
kinds of vinegurs carefully labeled. Tar
ragon vinegar and dill vinegar can both
be made at home by slmnly boiling the
leaves In the vinegar. All these things
if done when there la a rift tn the bus
housekeeper's days will save her muo
worry and loss of time, and that Is the
great thing In doing housework. Make
your head save your feet Is one of the
wise old sayings that our grandmothers
have handed down to us, but most of us
seem to think that means "get out of
as much as you can. To eat through
tha houseworfc, season after season,
with tne least worry and the most auc
cesa watch the corners and keep ever
lastingly at lv I -o not mean work all
the time but to keep all the small mat
tere ud all the time and nut your mind
Into your work when you are doing It
I always look with suspicion on the
story of the woman who has a book
over the sink or a newspaper pinned up
boyond the ironing board. I do not
think aha ever did anything well. She
would much better get her mind on her
work and get It done and out of the wav
and then read or studv. but I have
shrewd suspicion that she was deceiv
ing herself Into the belief that she was
not neglecting the work while she was
cultivating her mind, and perhaps she
felt a llttlervanltv over her struggle not
to drop out of the literary lists, else
how do we come to hear of her? One
thing at a time and pit voiir mind and
heart In it and vou will get the best
results for yourse'f and those about
you.
PROGRESSIVES, TO AID TAFT,
START NEW WAR ON CANNON
Py Angus McBween.
Hot Springs, Va.. Aug. 25. Wlde
Tead opposition to the reelection of
innon aa speaker of the house of repre-
ntatives is reported from nearly every
ction of the country by visitors to
cretary Taft. While there la nothing
r. Taft could possibly do, either to
em the rising tide of anti-Cannon feel-
g or to aid In the movement, his
lends are foreed to reallxe that Can
's la one of the heaviest nuroens the
publican rarty is compelled to bear
tola campaign.
It la apparent to every one that an
ectton which results in placing lart
the White House and at the uma
ne places Cannon once more In a po-
'lon of power to work agalnat the
Melee and principle of government
itch Tift la pledged te cphold would
an absurdity.
Th Oree.1 AaW-atooaevelttaa.
Cannon baa bn the greateat obe ta
in the war e-f the enforcement of
a Rooarrelt pollrVa. Taft la a can
late for the presidency aa a, rejre
native 0f thne policies, and public
ifidenre In Ma determination to m
tte the work ef Rrwwrelt la (routed
o t i tn, ienifn for btffi.
let it la net ImpoesiWa, If the place
of the reactionaries succeed, that a
great popular victory' which will make
Taft the overwhelming choice of the
people of tbe country may be nullified
to a great extent by the election of a
congress that would again chooae Can
non aa speaker to plot against the
public welfare and to oppoae the power
rr ma organisation In tha house to
every publle-eplrlted proposition of
legislation Tart may make.
From time to time there have been
outcrofr4ng erf sentiment In the mid
dle weetern stales Indicative of the
atrong feeling that exists against Can
non among the Republicans of that
eectlo.
Catausea Iseae ta Kaaaa.
In Kti aaannon was an lasue In
the prTar elections, and the defeat
of the Iong and Irlan4 machine meant
tin ina cereal or any plana tha rev
aetlonartee had late tn gain the sup
port of ICanaaa anembera of tbe booee
of repneeentaUres for Cannon aa
speaker.
tn low the First metrtct e-on rent Inn
lnetruete1 Its candidate. Repreeenta
tt"e Pmith, to Tote against Canna.
Until the preaent time, however, there
tea beet bo con-certed movement iatn4
ed te accotnpiiah Caseoa i 4efet Now
tfie whee wt la alive with antl-Csn-hea
feautrg a ad a atrott froiaabi:
movement Is to be Inaugurated aa aoon
aa the new consrresa la elected to pledge ,
a majority or the members agulnst Can
non and his whole organization.
right In His Own District.
In addition to this, a fight on Cannon
is to be made in his own district. In
which his antagonist will have the sym
pathy If not tho active assistance of
progressive Republicans everywhere.
Organized labor will concentrate Its
forces In the district and will endeavor
to prevent Cannon's return to the house.
The fight Is more serious than any the
speaker has encountered In many years.
xwo years ago it was declared that
labor was fighting Cannon, and his elec
tion then was construed to mean that
his hold upon the diRtrict could not be
broken. But as a fact there was no
fight two years ago. Tho Cannon ma
chine was strong enough to control the!
selection of a Democratic candidate
against him. and the man chosen was so
closely affiliated with the Cannon or
ganization that virtually no attempt was
made to elect him.
West Against the Speaker.
Republican members of the house
who are planning the defeat
for the speakership are not takinir into
account the possibility of hi defeat t
the polls. They are assuming that he
will be reelected, and that, being electel,
he will be assured of all the support
which reactionary Influence can bring
to him, and of tho strongest efforts of
ino various men wnw have been asso- I
ciatea wun mm in his control of the
house.
It Is premised that the great ma
jority of the representation of western
States in the house will be opposed to
Cannon, and that his chances of election
will depend upon the support he obtains
from the great eastern ftAlptrariunn a
those of Pennsylvania.
Burton Is Taft's Kind.
In the discussion of the situation as
It relates to Cannon and the speaker
ship, Theodore Burton of Ohio is spoken
of as the man who should ho chosen in
Cannon s place. Burton and Taft would
be In entire sympathy. There would bo
harmony between the administration
and the house of representatives, such
an has not existed since Cannon has
been speaker. I
Mr. Taft hns been informed of the In
tensity of the anti-Cannon feeling, and
reirainea irom making anv com
ment. It Is Impossible to suppose, how
ever that one holding his views, and
as familiar as he has been with the
steady opposition offered by Cannon to
every progressive suggestion made by
President Roosevelt, can have anv sym
pathy with Cannon or with the methods
he represents.
Anttcnnon men are so confident of
this that thev do nnt ti,aitot ......
Taft a name In pushing their fight
against the speaker or to make cnpltnl
out of the perfectly obvious circum
stance that the election of Cannon
would be In Itself a partial defeat of all
the purposes for which -rntt ho. i
nominated and will be elected.
Home of the men Cannon In. mii.i
upon to carry out his plans for serving '
the special Interests and opposing the 1
policies of the president are also
marked for defeat In the coming elec
tion. I
It Is declared that innHn. nt i
sin, chalrman-Pthe Judleiarv commit-f
tee. the committee to which Cannon has!
referred all hlli h nid,..i i, I
buried, will not be reelected Jenkins' I
service In the Cannon machine in th
house of representatives is the basis of '
the atronr nnTionlfM.in whin -r-..-i
him. " " ll
Sherman, innthor of r-nwrtw'- it..,.
juanis ns been removed from t In
House by his nomination for the vice- I
presidecy, and Watson of Indiana Is a
candidate for governor and will not be
In the next house The Cannon organ- '
Isatlon, from one cause or another Is
therefore, to be less formidable In the
cotnlng congress tlian It l as Keen here- '
tefore, and the circumstance is lending
great encouragement to those who be- '
nee tnat Cannon can be shorn of his
power for evil.
Organ builder of old bn'lt to good
purpose, as the one In All Hallows'
church. Barking, England. shows It
having been Installed In 1S77 and is
now undergoing onlv Its second
Must You Reduce Your
Fat?
If toi have rotan to tie rotnt mv
dear madam or good air' whrr the ex
fees fat most positively come off don t
wor fy. No ned to peer In the gym- j
naaium door with a depa!r!rg gianre '
or anlff dubioualy at the eoer-y savoii- i
nesa of a bowl of Impoverished gruel
Tom can keep e eating what you rleaaa
If ro will but aak your dmgglst for H !
ennoe Maraoola, S ounce Fluid Extract
Caeeara Aromatic, and I H enaeaa Syrup
Pimple. Oet the MarmaOa eevr4. Mix
It at home and take a teaspoonful after
meala aad at bedtime, for. a few weeka.
Oood health and firm, am oet h ftoeb re
dtarwd aatrklr to an tneual eataral to
y-f-at and will r-sr1 yon Too aim
re ye am - Frt neately eltrple. I say.
Tfea !rcplet itlnga are tbe beat
DON'T SPEND
ANOTHER CENT
Journal's Third Annual Scholarship Con
test Which Began in Jun4 Will Posi
tively End on Above Date Students'
Last Chance.
ST0RI IN
MVTED 5TATW
I III! I I i
he following valuable scholarships and jjood cah
awards should prompt students to put all their energy
into The Journal's third annual scholarship contest. This
contest -will close in Sentember. o ambitious student:
hould miss this oraml onportunit v to win ,1 schol
arship.
Nortviwlst Corner First and iAX-fAo. t.
Will inaugurate in a few days a
MAMMOTH
MANUFACTURERS'
SCHOLARSHIPS
As far as thy are at present listed are herewith submitted. More schoola
will be added from day to day during the contest as the toice of new
contestants is learned.
AIBA5T COLLEQIl, AX.BABT. OS.
One year's tuition In any department.
I t conservatory. Value of acholar-
exc
Ml)
ISO.
AMPLE
SALE
Seasonable Wearing Apparel can be
bought for far less than you
pay elsewhere
So mat,. S
1 AT
Watch
ave Money
ers
Daily
Pap
DAUB CITY BTTBIWESS COLtiaB
BAKER CITY, OK.
One yenr's tuition In shorthand, type-
wruine. h.nt! i. iionkiccenln anil nen
manshlp. Value of scholarship $100.
BEBrNirE-W AUCFK BTJSntCSS COfc-
X.EQB, PORTLAND, OK.
One yearn tuition In combined busi
ness nnd shorthand course. Value of
scholarship 1 1 00.
CAPITA.!, BTJSTNESB OOLUOI.
SALEM, Oft.
Ten months' tuition in hustness or
shorthand course. Value of scholar
ship S 1 00.
DALLAS COLLEGE. DALLAS, OB.
One year's tuition in anv dPDartment
Value of scholarthln Sf0.
ECLECTIC BTTSrjrFSS tnfTVXBiSTTT.
POBTLA1TD, OB.
One year's tiltlon In combined busi
ness and shorthnnd courses. Value of
i echolarshlp, $ 100.
I
HILL XXXtTTABY ACADEMY. POBT-
LA WD. OB.
One year'e tuition In all branches
without board. , -Vaiue of acholarshin
120.
HOLMES BTJEnrESS COLLEGE,
POETLAND, OB.
One year's tuition in combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship J 100.
IWTXBIf ATIOBAL COBBESPOITDENCE
SCHOOLS OF ECRASTON, FA.
Complete course !n architecture.
chemistry and chemical technology, elec
trical, civil engineering, steam, electric,
mechanical engineering and mining en
gineering. Value of scholarship $133.
B. MAX MYEB SCHOOL OF ABT,
i POBTLAHD, OR.
Six months' evening course. Value of
scholarship $60.
M'SaXNNVILLE COLLEGE, KtTWTSrW-
VTLLE, OB.
One vear'B tuition In any department
of tho college. Value of scholarship 160. i
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER COMPANY
OBZaON OOW8BBTA TORY OY tTSXO,
rOBTLAND. OB.
One year'e course. In piano depart
ment. Value of scholarship J17.
OBEGOB- EIPEBT COLLEGE, POBT
LABD, OB. ,
Combined course In telegraphy and
stenography. Value of scholarship J115.
OKBOOH LAW COLLEGB, POBT
LAHD, OB.
One year's tuition. Value of scholar
ship 1 180.
PACTPTC COLLEGE, ITZWBEBO. OB,
One year's tuition. Value of scholar
ship $60.
PACIFIC tTNTVERSITY, POBEST
GBOYE, OB.
One year's tuition In college depart
ment. Value of scholarship $50.
PENDLETON ACADEMY, FEND LB
TON. OB.
Two years' Instruction In classical,
scientific or commercial courses. Value
of schol.irshlD $100.
PHILOMATH COLLEGE, PHILO
MATH, OB.
One yonr's course in college depart
ment. A alue of scholarship $50.
PORTLAND ACADEMY, POBT
LAHD, OR.
One year's tuition in any of the four
academy classes. Value of scholarship
$120.
MBS. WALTER SEED, PORTLAND.
OB.
Vocal lessons. Value of scholarship.
$100.
BOSS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE.
POBTLAHD, OB.
One years tuition in cotElped busi
ness and shorthand course... iValue of
scholarship . $100.
ST MABY'S ACADEMY, THE
DALLES, OB.
One vear's' tuition in music depart
ment. Value of scholarship $100.
WESTERN ACADEMY OP MTTSIO AND
ELOCUTION. PORTLAND, OB.
Course in elocution, oratory or dra
matic art. Value of sclrelarshlp $160.
WILLAMETTE VUIV KRSITY. SALEM,
OR.
Ono year's tuition in college depart
ment. Value of scholarship $60.
BULLETIN NO. 12
ff
Cheap Electric
I
Light?
YES
CASH AWARDS
In addition to the scholarship awards The Journal will make the fol
lowing cash awards to help defray expenses of the students who may
poll the largest vote: r
Cash with first choice of scholarship..
Cash with second choice of scholarship $125
Cash with third choice of scholarship 121?
Cash with fourth choice of scholarship
Cash with fifth choice of scholarship
Cash with sixth choice of scholarship ?25
The above sums in cash will be paid contestants immediately after
the close of the contest, in the order of their standing. Cash commis
sions will be allowed on all new subscribers, in addition to the cash
awards, so that a contestant may earn money every day during tho
contest.
Bulletin No. 10, appearing in the Telegram of August 8, and
in the Oregonian and Journal, August 8 and 9, showed the
advantage of Tungsten lamps over other forms of illumina
tion. It was based on a very careful calculation of FACTS
as to gas arcs, and the cost of a 200-candlepower Tungsten
arc per month, as shown therein, INCLUDED THE COST
OF RENEWAL.
COMPARISON WITH GAS
In comparing Tungsten lamp with the cost of gas arc, the
consumption of both was based on actual tests. Gas arc
catalogs, showing the consumption of gas, base their figures
on a gas pressure of yz inches, and a consumption of about
16 cubic feet per hour. As a matter of fact, tests in
Portland show that the gas pressure is considerably higher
than this, and that THE ACTUAL CONSUMPTION OF
THE GAS ARC RUNS FROM 24 TO 28 CUBIC FEET
PER HOUR.
Even a superficial observation of the operation of the two
types of illuminants will show that the gas arc is also sub
ject to depreciation, as may be frequently seen by the man
tles bec&ming black in part or in whole; the less of light
from this cause being far greater than from the blackening
of electric light bulbs. Gas mantles are also SOMEWHAT
brittle in their nature, as any user caaMestify who has had
occasion to handle or renew them.
For the benefit of consumers, the following table is repub
lished.
Gas Af.
Hours. 200 C. F-.
Per Dav. Cost.
3 9 2.39 -
4 3.10
5 3.00
G 4.70
7 5.50
8 6.3S
9 7.81
10 7.98
11 cVTS
12 0.58
13 10.37
14 11.17
15 11.97
16 12.77
17 13.57
18 14.36
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO
CONTEST MANAGER
3223!
WRITE FOR INFORMATION
Regarding the One-Way
COLONIST FARES
Via the
Northern Pacific Railway
IN
FROM THE EAST TO THE NORTHWEST
EFFECT DURING SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER
(sCm
Apply to
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A.
Z55 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
Or to any passenger representative of the Company for full infor
mation. Ticket deliveries arranged at any points in the east.
Tungsten Arc.
2no C. P.
Cost.
92.25
2 7S
3.29
3.80
4.31
4.82
5.3 i
5.84
6.30
6.89
7.4 O
7.90
8.52
8.93
0.45
9.9G
WHILE THE SEASON LASTS VISIT
Moclips and Wcstport Beaches
. . . J
ICIaremont Tavern
00
a'; rzncrc'Ji
A efcanarac fill
apcoA tka aata. AH
tha 4aUcacla f U
aofeaoo. ropra4 fey
chaf "h kaewa ba-sr."
Excailant
rr4 hr !tfal
noa f w.k.., if jro4
vratar. t Aaer. tr. -a.
'SI