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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1912)
10 TIIE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, . THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 7,' 1912. BISCUITS . VIE XL.., rScEooli Cafeteria Proves Great Success Pi V; " I, . '-, A uecessfut -combination of looka J! Md'blsculti nch is Ufa within the ' portals of tha handsome new Lincoln i' HlRh school. ''J'YFar be It from our KrandfiUtiers to associate a brown, flaky biscuit with a profound book of learning, but as we f lovs tq sAy, "times have changed." ' ? . And now the grandchildren of thesn j same aranilfathers are not only learn ij Jn the art of cookery alowr with their 'I Other studies, but -when the noon hour " arrives" they are nerved with their noon ! fneal under the nehoolhousa roof from '.II one Of: those absolutely 'Mown-to-the- -Tntntits" American Institutions a cafe Ji ' Juris. Xlka "everything else about the new J i liish school the cafeteria is a model of i. beauty,, cleanliness and convenience. It funsths entire length of the basement, J! Jha-distance being 400 feet. The cen ' tral portion is alloted to the kitchen, J J vhere all the toothsome things are pre fared. On the east side oMhls is the oubla dlnlnf reom used exclusively !; Jot the girls, and the. west side dining ';' rooms are for ,th Special- use of the ! Jtoys..' ,n, Crowd fours In. ',, The rooms have high ceilings, nave A an abundance of windows, the walls are 'A tinted a warm buff and the floors are r: uncovered, thus malting them cleanly ano-beaKM ui. Hardwood chairs snd . tables are furnished. : t t Promptly on the stroke f of 11 the If fronts may bs heard in the halls, and ' In less time than It takes to tell It the 't' jrounc people literally begin to pour !4ntO the cafeteria a happy, hungry .' crowd. 4. ifynJuA for renulne absorbing interest a -: Hotter subjeot could not be found than 1 these boys and girls as they, troop In, . take a . tray and the neoessary silver and then begin to make their selections .--for the mens Is tempting and varied. J-dont want any soup. My goodness, they Just fed me on soup when I was a kiddle till 1 never want , ', to see the stuff again." '"Gee. that smells good; yes, give me some meat and gravy. O yes, and some spuds." .-. .. ; . . "Havent any lee cream today? Oh', dear and I Just, adore Ice cream above anything eiee." - .-'.' tTTou lost bet I want soma coffes. be canse I'm not allowed to dclnk it at : , borne," ' : 'These are just a few of the things r n niar hear as the trays ire slid along -:'.' and the eye passes over the table heaped ; With good things. The girls true to their sex consume Quantities of salad Vhat They Quarreled About By Christine Terhnne Herrick. TPanl. U that your : Two o'clock In the morning and Trances' voice descended timidly from the Bead of the stairs. Taul, coming in at the front door, answered briskly. "Ot course It's II Who else would It be TV , "" 'gM ha hiirglr or snvhlng mt this time of nigiitl wuere nsve you . beent I've been scared to death about ' jrou!" Why, what could have happened to "' mel I've only been up at the Four . teenth Assembly District club. I told ou I was going there." ' J "tea, but I didn't suppose yoo'd stay jf forever. What under, the sun kept you?" ? -"We were having ..political .discus.. J alon the frly part of the evening and '! then eifrnVof us got to playing poker rsniX&K'i MtinrwsrwiMc."- -k "Well, I hope that you men playing ,' ards and keeping wives awake till all Sours worrying for fear you'd' been run jl down by an automobile or slugged on - ,i 4 dark comer will help to save the v ipaountry when election day comes!" - .)! J .'Don' t be catty, Prances ! The card ij31aytnrss--aotUlPfr-io--A- with, the po- !' fltlcal part of the evening and you know .! It!" if i-t!X-.Am'tJuiow : anything of the sort! ;,i Since you've been Interested In politics '"'.jrou seem to feel that the safety of the ' J". nation depends upon your getting to ' -4lie club four or five nights a week, and , iwhen I try to find out what you do ,there it comes down .to-smoking and playing cardal If that's all your po- lltlcal parties do 1 don't wonder the - country Is In such a mess!" ; "Come, Frances, said Paul, with labored patience. "Don't let's talk any more,' It's late and you're tired and nervous and in no state for argument. We'll discuss these tilings some other 'trme," when you feci better." "Feeling better has nothing to do with It! No tmiUer h w I fHt I'd know How to Make Better Cough Syrup than You Can Buy A Family Supulr. Savins S2 and t Fully Guaraateed. j im iiFrr-rjriirlj '.".I J .-JMull pint of cough syrup as much , as you could buy fur $2.30 can easily ih; ' bs made at home. You will find nothing ?-V that takes hold of an obstinate cough MS more quickly, usually ending it insidn of ' 4 hours. Excellent, too, lor croup, j:v whooping cough, ore lungs, asthma, ' hoarsened and other throat troubles. ,.)' Mix one pint of granulated sugar with ?'.' pint uf warm water, and stir for 2 WABUtes. Put 2& ounces of Pinex ( fifty -dots' worth ) in a pint bottle, then ad'j Jk. the. Sugar Sympv J t keeps perfectly, 'l . Take a teaspooiif ul every one, two or 1 three hours. Thig is just lasativn enough to help . cure a cough. Also stimulates the appe- tiUs which is usually upset by a cough. ''. U'ho tests is pleaianf. ' ', The eireot of pine and 'sugar eynip on ' the inflamed membranes is well' known. , . Pinex is the most valuable concentrated " . compound of Norwav white pine extract. :. v''v rich -ill "'irtiaiaotil and all tho natural ' 4 healing pine elements. Other prepara '"'' fjions will not work in this formula. , : i' .ITie Pinex and Hugar Syrup recipe is now se4 br thousand"' of , housewives throughout the United State ami Can ' ;"sda, Tlie plan has wen imitated, but Vvi the Aold successful formula" has never ; pcen equaled. " ii " A""!UHiflB(,T "f sbsolufe Bstlsfsefowr er ll money proraptlv refunded, goes with this ''",; n'tef j. Your drusrHnt hss Piiiex, or will ; pet it for you. If not, send to, The Tinex; C04 Ft Wsyne, Ind. ' ,' ' ' ' 11 ' HtnVx ii itiiliy v ;urMtid by' : Vni iJtJt tu. tUismu.uiors, Portend, WITH BOOKS why 1s it that a crisp lettuce le..t hold- inu &' spoonful uf "nuljouykiiowivwiini' appeals so strongly to a woman.' Chocolate Is the favorite beverage of the girls and. then nearly every truy Is topped with a piece of chocolate enke; thats another stronghold of the fair sex; Even the little Japanese girls have cultivated tholr taste . to the extent of chocolate cake. The tray of Che stout, chubby girl in Invariably laden with a cream soup, meat, potatoes, gravy and chocolate in fact all of tno things that fat . folks always love, while the little, golden-haired, sylph-llks creature In variably trips off with a dish of salad and a roll. It, was ever thus.. The boya go In for the more substan tial edibles. They are not hard to suit, ihey know instantly Just what they want- the girls don't always It Is quantity, not kind or quality that con cerns Them, and how the boys love milk! Nearly every tray bears the little bot tle with a tumbler hooked over" the top. Under Competent Management. Of the 1000 or more pupils enrolled In the school an average of 400 take ad vantage of the school cafeteria. Many qf these bring part of their lunch, their own sandwiches or some fruit snd tnen add to it with Bomethlng warm. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Mattson are the successful managers of the cafeteria and thexcjellence of the food, the lib erality of the servings snd the neatness and general appetizing air of the place, combined with the surprisingly small prices charged, stamps them as thbr oughly experienced and successful in their particular line. They have the assistance of seven young women and during the noon hour eight boys and eight girls assist at the serving tables. The pupils eat In two relays, a com paratively small number coming down just before 12, thus facilitating matters. The Instituting o? the" "cafeteria In the school was for the sole purpose of giving the young people nourishing food in proper environment at a nominal cost Heretofore many of the boys and girls wandered up and down the streets while eating their sandwich or apple and many of them did not even bring that. Now all of that Is done away with. The effect upon the capabilities of tne students in their school work Is already noticeable, the teachers claim ing that notably better work is done as a result of a warm meat of substan tial things. The teacher take advantage of the good things offered and one of them saldr -It rwn't only a good thing for the pupils. It is a good thing for us. I know I am feeling much better than when I was obliged to oat a cold lunch." that It's ridiculous for men to think they can accomplish anything worth doing by poker and tobacco, and then talk about pnrtfytng"poi-ltl's and-ptttttrr?t down corruption! It makes me tired!" "8o I observe," said Paul, dryly. "Come, get Into bed and go to "sleep; I'm sorry I stayed out so late and that you got so worried." "I'm sorry. if I .. was cross," said Frances sleepily, a few moments later. "Only I didn't think you'd be sway so long and I got nervous and lonely." "All right, dear. I won't do It again. The club isn't worth It." "But I don't want you to give up the club," spoke Frances, suddenly wide awake. "I like to have you do political things. I think It's fine when really nice men try to clean up corruption and all that. It's only when you donf como home until bo late that I worry and tttat-nt- Just poll Heal-work, now; -Is it?" "Not exactly. We get to talking and then some one starts a game of pool or of cards ftnd "we don't notice how the time goes by. But I'll try to recollect that my little wife is lying awake blaming It all on the party and perhaps thinking, fihe'd rather have, rascals, run the d'istrii't than lose her sleep " "Not quite that," murmured Frances, setying down among her pillows. "But I dure say it's because I'm a mere woman that I don't understand why It takes so much talk snd tobacco to run a party. If I ever get a vote 1 11 prob ably know Just how It la." PIANIST DESCENDANT OF MUSICAL FAMILY Leslie Leigh. Leslie Leigh, who takes the part of 'C alifornia" in the operetta of that name at the Orpheum, 1h m pianist of piomliii iice. In the concert world. She concert lied here as a phenomenal girl pianist more than 10 ye;i.rs ago. Mts.s .'ig) was horn In Kan Kranclsco antl ts s descendant t a musical, family. Hr.r Bunt was a court ginger. The vaude ville prima donna Rained her first stjae experience with the .lease Shirley fitoclt company, with, which she appeared as pianist playing the accompanlmont to "Sweet Alice. Ben Holt" In the produc tion of "TrllBy." She cllmbsd steadily In etag?dom and before going- on the Orpheum circuit was prima donna at tU UitfUwm In - .for two veiirs. Miss Lelch also wis a nf j the Kjollif's Uerrere. In wal life Misj I 1 Rh Is .Mrs. Harry L. C'lffitli.' ..h v. iff of Ha'rn- L. Griffith, vho Is f.tt-iu-iI with her In "Calif lila." Sllrs Li.IkI' s slter,.MIss SOphU .VumI, aU.i has a role lit 'V'alifornW i 1 1 J FOR STAR THEATRE "Ou Secret Service," a Knybee two reel production, Is being shown at the people s theatre, together with several splendid comedies, and three A-l mu sical turns. The' People's announce ss their coming Sunday feature one of the biggest productions yet seen In picture doin, being' the filming of "Starbuck." Ople Keld's great novel. Patrons can also secure the book at the library and in this wsy read the book and then enjoy- th - film. -"Arms Btar "theatre "Men Who Dare," a big prison subject of three full reels, showing the effect ,alUift pcJky-fixplultc(iJ by.Governor West. This picture has been censored by the governor, and has his approval in evory respect. The Arcade theatre has a brand new list of attractions to day, Including several splendid vaude ville and film novelties. There are three singing arid musical turns pre sented ill the People's and also two at the Star theatre. Couple May Live on Dollar a Day By Elizabeth Lee. In planning a table for two personr to cost II per day two full meals and a light lunch for one I think 13 per week will not be too much to spend for meat and fish. One pound of good table butter at 38o a pound should be suf ficient. Supposing 16e a week were ex pended for fat for frying and similar purpo. This may be lard, oil or any of the new substitutes for butter to be found nowsdays. One dozen eggs at 30c a dozen will be needed, and on aft average 10c a day will pay for vegetables. One day they will cost more, another less. For Instance, a nice cauliflower will be 20c, while co morrow the purchase may be 6c of onions (which will do for twice) or a few carrots. When the vegetable is cheap one can add a salad. A good sized tomato and a cucumber sells for Be the two, nnd these combined will malie a nice little dish of salad. One quart of milk per day will cost 63c a week, and bread at least 35c. Coffee and Sugar. A Pound Of coffee shnuM lat weeks, and If one does not care very much for tea, half a pound should last me same, length of time. An excellent coffee mav be houeht for tn nnnnri and one half pound of tea for 24c. inrce ana one nair pounds or sugar will probably be consumed In two weeks, while 10c should cover the cost of cereal for ona week. This may be oat meal, the prepared breakfast foodo, hominy, or any preferred kind. Half a pound of rice a week will be ample. Fifty cents for fruit, fresh or canned, will be well expended each week, which leaves about 50c for course, on can change the list to suit personal requirements. "Tor instance, macaroni snd cheese could take the pmce or a saiaa or a vegetable, A pound package of macaroni would make several dishes, while one quarter pound of grated cheese, costing 8c, I have found ample for three dishes. Probably if the dish were required for lunch half the cheese might be neces sary. A can of soup costing 100 will pro vide a liinch for one, and a small hoping for two., at ths beginning of Dinner. Should Watch Sales. A careful buyer may be able to save something out of her meat money (though I am not writing for careful, experienced housekeepers) to buy a Jar of Jam or marmalade a week, or In fact, any other tasty delicacy her fancy calls for. A box of sardines opened for lunch will provide enough for making delicious little sandwiches with a lettuce leaf, which most men will relish better than a sweet dessert now and again. In regard to flour the young house keeper win have the best result by using the prepared kind until ahe becomes more experienced. The cost la a- tiTtfi&ver h-etherln of fioniy but very little when one consider the cost of good baking powder, and as there is no chance of failure with the prepared flour, the latter may really be cheaper in the end. . In buying canned goods only the rs liable brands should be ordered, and if on watches Ui e gales very often... the prices are no higher than those asked for Inferior goods. FIELD ARTILLERY WILL SEND INSTRUCTOR HERE Washington, Nov. 7. Captain Joseph F. Barnes of the field artillery will visit Los An'ffeles snd Portland soon for ths purpote of instructing militia field ar tillery organizations in those cities. OUR FIRST FRIDAY SPECIAL Young Ladies' and Misses' ockey In Patent Colt or Gunmetal Calf (Button) Sizes 8V2 to 11; reg. $2.50, Friday Spec'l $1.95 Sizes 1 11 to 2; reg. $3.00, Friday Spec'l $2.45 LadiesSize 2 to 6; reg. $3.50, Fri. Spec'l $2.95 Double 349. Alder St Ii .i ........ j.i.L,.,'. .,,... , CARRIES ,GUN OF : . FAMOUS OUTLAW :J', mm r X jfaclyn Arbuckle, Mnclyn Arbticle, who plays the role of "Slim" Hoover, the sheriff. In Klaw & Erlanger's productlbn of "The Round-TJprw1itc1r-t- Tmj-ttractlon- at Th4 Hellig theatre all this week. Is a native Texan, and was educated to be a lawyer. He. was admitted to the bar at Tex arkana before be was 20 years of age, and. after nearly starving to death, en deavoring to work up a practice, he Joined a one-night stand troupe, ami became an actor. When the announcement was made that Mr. Arbuckle would play the role of the sheriff In "The Round-l'p." hi old friend Colonel J. Shev. WUJlams of Paris, Texas, sent a unique property for bis part the big Colt's revolver formerly carried by Belle Starr, th famous woman outlaw, given to her bv the notorious road agent and train rob. ber, Bill Daiton. ' Her Choice. From an Exchange. A weather beaten woman, dressed in new and stylish clothing, was marching up the street one Sunday morning, when down came a sudden shower. The woman had no umbrella, but quick as a flash she caught up her dress skirt and threw It over her hat. "You'll get your ankles all wet, Ma ria," said her husband, who was coming along in the rear. "Oh, never mind the ankles," called out the woman, as she hurried along, "I've had them the last 60 years, and I only got the hat yesterday. To Remove Sallowness Blotches or Wrinkles (Fronx Family Physician.) Do you reallie that Just beneath that coarse, muddy or discolored complexion there's an exquisitely beautiful skin of youthtutttnt-arnl -th?ltcacyT -lf you coutd" oniy onng mis complexion to tne sur face, discarding; the old one! You can in the easiest, simplest, most natural manner Imaginable. Just ret an ounce of ordinary iiiercollzed wax at any drug BWFec-Bppty muBiiy une com cream, re moving it mornings with warm water, Ihe wax assists nature by gradually .taKli3jrtike....HBgeriiig.iar.Ucl4a..f dead ana hair dead surface ekln causing no discomfort whatever. Ordinarily, It takes from a week to 10 days to com plete the "tTansformatloa: CmaEeous defects like pimples, blotches, liver spots, mom patcnes, rreckies, of course disappear with the old skin. Nothing eise mat. i Know 01 win accomplish sttoh wonderful results In so short a. time. 1'lne lines and even the deeper wrin- Kiea oiten appear ai an early age. In such cases nothing la better than a face bath made by dissolving 1 oa. powdered saxollte In H pt. witch haxeL This is remarkably affective Adr. Friday Medical Bldg. 1 J:, I St. ? , m IT j'- Boots Fear Sometimes ; dASX M'-,' JSjS ; ', .'By Graham Hood. A writer in a recent publication tells the story of thsTntls boy,"" who for the first time slept out of doors, It was fun enough, this new experience, as long ss there were lights and people about and sounds with Which he was familiar. Cut, when' an hour or two later, everything was quiet and there were only the sounds or the nignt an owl hooting In ths trestops a dog bay ing the moon dolefully a long way off -rthf l.lttls fallow , began to toa a his courage and to wiBh that he were f ri "a real house, tucked Up. ln,S eejU, bsd, with the knowledge that the doors wsre se curely looked between him and ths darkness out of doors. lis could not sleep, and when he spoka his voice trembled a little, but he was a philosopher in miniature, in spite of all this, so, turning to his mother, who lay beside him, he said: "Let's talk about Teopla dat's brave." It Is possible that this youngster may live to be a very old man, but nothing thst he can ever say will contain mors wisdom In a smaller space than this six word sentence. "Let's talk about peoples dat's brave." "How many of us could learn a most valuable lesson from this suggestion. Almost without an exception these hu man beings are afraid of "something. What are you afraid ofT Not ths dark ness, or the sounds of ths night, per haps, but It Is safe to say that there Is something that makes your heart beat faster, If not actuslly palpitate with 10 purehase now, and WE WILL LAY IT ASIDE FOR YOU UNTIL the HOLIDAYS. 1 SEE OUR SPECIAL $20 DIAMOND RINGS J LADIES' WALTHAM OR GENTS' WALTHAM OR LADIES' CHATELAINE WATCHES. .... .$3.50 AND UP 10-PIECE STERLING SILVER MANICURE SET..... $6.00 26-PIECE SILVER SET, guaranteed, in mahogany chest $8.00 $1.00 ALARM CLOCKS STERLING SILVER THIMBLES ...11 STANDARD JEWELRY STORE 141 THIRD STREET, NEAR ALDER tar -- -- A are always one price Fur Lielbes Qpality Fms i A Magnificent Stock Here for What Promises to Be the Greatest Fur "Season Ever Known and Iscod, Keliabie m .sas mm txxr ets fnced as Low as Serviceable Fur Coats, 54-inch Lengths as Low as m If It's Reliable Liebes Has It Liebes Has It- It's Quality. Fur Many customers have been buying Furs of H. Liebes & Co. for over a generation. They're doing it today There's a reason. THEY'RE SATISFIED Mo LIE Corbett Bldg. dread something you j would ; not do though grsat inducements wera offered you to get you to overcome your fear, Thure are some people who ara afraid of germs,' who look for germs In every possible place, and who make their own lives miserable for fear that, accident ally, they may find a germ in, their drinking cup", on the money that they are compelled to handle, . or in soma other odd nook.,' .. ;.' :ijfrf-' The fear of ghosts has to a large de gree given place to this fear of germs. Today-peoplo-may generally ba ranged into two classes: Those who don'!.bs Hove In ghosts and who couldn't ba per. suaded that they ara In danger of meet ing one, and those who do believe in ghosts and wno are satisfied that thsrs Is nothing about a "ghost" to ba afraid of. . 1 In regard to germ's, however, Ihe mora they learn about the character of ths little microbes and their habits of In festing the most unlikely places, ths more this fear grows in thslr inlnds. It would be Interesting to read a com plete list of all the things in this world, and not of tbls world, .that people, are 'afraid of. We have many historic in stances of the fear of cats. The fear of rats and mice is still Inherent in al most every feminine member of society. Second to this, in its general applica tion, Is the fear of snakes. I have friends who have so great a dread of heights that practically nothing could tempt them to ascend to the top of a skyscraper, and it Is only with the greatest self-control that they can re strain the desire to throw, themselves out of a high window, yet not all these persons are delicate, nervous women, either. - Like all other habits, such inordinate fears may bs cured, for they ara really dlseasea of the Imagination. . And tho ICHRISTMAS PER CENT SPECIAL DISCOUNT 1 i on all goods purchased until December 1. lit order to avoid the holiday rush, we are offering this special inducement to make your ELGIN MOVEMENTS, 20-year guaranteed case. .$11.50 ELGIN MOVEMENTS, 20-year guaranteed case. . .$9.00 63c - - marked in plain figures are always sold at to all a child can buy as safely and as cheaply as its parent Cds - ForSels - Separate Pieces- 511 11 lSf J. P. PLAGEMANN, Mgr. TFur Specialists an J Manufacturers . t, - only, way to euro them, is to follow the advtcs : of the Jlttle , philosophy ,..!rh felt ths fear of the dark creeping vpoa him, . ' '.j i ''I "' i' i ; .:. '-. ' "Lot's talk about peoples dat's brava,' he said, and that Is precisely what wa 1 must dotalk and think and act in suoh a way as to force ourselves to overcome the fear that'haa taken possession of our mind, ! We can discipline ourselves to get ths better of any habit It la alt a question -of the will. To the , strong will nothing Is Impossible. Every Man to Ilia Trade. ' From Woman's Homo Companion. ' Mrs. Newly Wtdd Istthls the taxi dermist? ' ,; V A Man on the Telephone Tea, ma'am. -Mrs. N. Wedd Tou stuff birds, don't yout- Man We sura do, ma'am. ! Mrs. N. Wedd Well, how much would you charge to corns up here and stuff th turkey we're going to hava for Thanksgiving dlnnsrj I myself don't' know how, ifc. , J SPEeiAL 288 Morrison SC )ciri i mrm i &- CO. :d:L ........