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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1912)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MOHNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1513 EUI IS HIE BEST LEAP Milium benefit that it brings, "Women gain less from marriage, because It subjects them to less moral responsibility. . ."Demography Is a moral . science. ., It teaches that marriage and family life are the best, not merely for society but for the individual. . What morals of re ligion teaches in words or by abstract reasons, demoi;; and conclusion-.." j Good and Bad Points o f Meat Cuts Will Be Taught gtO. A. C. December 11-13 - An electrical machine tr r ' brelia covers In a, New York i cuts 350 thicknesses of fabric at Journal Want Ads bring remiU. College Will Furnish theRaw Material and Union Meat Company the Lecturers; No Longer Thereafter Will the Genial Butcher Be Able to "Fool" " i 1 the Consumer Who lias &?cn These J)emonstratlons. ' .-jz- tM'P''' i i A v;:. f .-!jJ( - j V 'J Yj7Sppi in, v T; The actompanylng pictures show a prime rib roast, a prime side of beef and an Oregon Agricultural student group judging a eef animal. (Special Correspondence.) " Oregon Agricultural College, Corval "Us, Or., Nov, 23. In one town lii Ore non (and perhaps In many othera con ditions are the same) a .butcher boasts that he can send his patrons anything lie happens to have on hand that he . wants to get rid of, as they do not know 'the difference between. th various cuts of meat. A rump steak or & tenderloin, i H is all the same to them, just so long . as It Is "beefsteak." , Knowing this to be the case, those in charge of the farmers week program , at the Oregon Agricultural college this year determined to insert a feature which should be educational in the most practical degree, and should bo vitally Interesting to the man who has meat animals' to Cell, to the meat dealer, and to the man or woman who buys retail cuts." Experts from the Union Meat Pack ing company of Portland are coming flown to the college to give two two hour demonstrations in the big armory, which has a seating capacity of some 6000, on Wednesday and Friday, Decern ber 11 and 13, from 2 to 4. The college will supply specimens of each of the different meat animals a fine, fat steer, a medium' grade one, and a poor one, and the same three classes of sheep and hogs and these will be used for demonstrations, on the hoof, on the first day, and, then slaugh tered and shown in the form of various wholesale and retail cuts of meat on the last day. The visiting experts will lecture, with the animals before them for demonstra tion purposes, showing the good points and also the poor ones, from the meat producing standpoint, on each animal. They will point out to the audience Just where a rib roast;, a sirloin steak, a rump roast, the various i cuts sold for stews and pot dishes, come from, and tell why one animal brings so much higher a price than another when sold for meat. What meats should have "a streak o' fat and a streak o' lean." what others should be "marbled" wjth fat, and what In thHe dayes of expensive tastes and extravagant living, the exhibit of theiaind might prove Interesting, especially millinery department aU.the Portland School of Trades, which was held on NovemberTl, Ts likely To cause serTsns minuea people 10 reg&ra mm insvuu tion from a new point of view. If hus bands and fathrs were not haunted by visions of unpaid bills of butchers and bakers, they might take more interest in the creations that mean so much to wives and daughters. But to the one who lias completed the course offered at the School of Trades, the new hat question Jo no longer a nightmare. Be 4 -log able ty make both. the hatband the il trimmings, she can produce a creation the equal of the highest priced ones shown In. the shops at only a small frac ,iUon of their price. , . , , ' The exhibit as a vrhole is the work of the first-term girls, and from every standpoint reflects credit on the depart ' meat and in. the Instructors. The hats are models of appropriateness and har vj mony. , One creation- of brown velvet, , , with, a Rembrandt brim and 'Tarn --O'Blmetwrwn le faced with turquoise ; ' blue velvet and graced with two brown ostrich .plumes. This bat was designed for a girl with red hail', and It might be added, designed to make every woman wish for red hair.. Black velvet hats 4 with soft, drooping brims and faced .with charming shades that are neither ted nor pink, butblendings of the nest of the two shades. Course Two Teaia Old. The hand-made French flowers de- serve'- special aiieniion, aaiMy : lorgei-me-nots, bunches of violets, beautiful . roses and chrysanthemums are every where in evidence. : Possibly a few words about the his tory of the department will not be amiss to those who visited the exhibit. Two yeas ago In September the course In inmiiieTy- wanp-fn?d-t-thB School of Trades. That there was a demand for this instruction may be seen from the fact that the department has grown from one. teacher and 18 girls to two in structors and an assistant, with about 40 girls. It is desired that all entorlng should at least be grammar school grad uates. No students are taken unless they signify their intention of completing at least one term. While the ages of the majority of the students are between 15 and1 Si, "there are" several middle-aged women attending. Instruction Is free for all residents of Portland under the ae of 21,-, All others are required to pay a small tuition fee. All hats and trimmings turned out must be of the very beat workmanslilp. A careful observer Would quickly .notice that the quality of the work compared most favorably with that seen in the best millinery stores. When one stops te i consider-that, the- frames,- flowers, j foliage, bows and all trimmings are the work of the students, the desirability of the course, cither for professional or individual uses is very apparent. ' iA careful record is kept of the cost: of each hat, including the time spent In making, as well as the material used. The number of hats shown proves that the students have used the few weeks since school'started to excellent advan tage. . . ' ;.;,.to.yiaf: wttjwork, The time between the fall and spring millinery seasons will be devoted to the making of hats for ; children, (eldflrty women and those especially, for. evening ' ." ; ". ,; i i rcssaggBsSate?!! ;4 iiieiiiifiriMi No Middlemen ! . : ; , No Jobbers! : :iir;:x-' No r Freight ! Ordinary . - -retail price ...Si 8.50; 'OUR---. ic factory price . .11.00' YOU SAVE . ...$ 7.50 You Buy of the Makers When You Trade With Us A real estate man said : , "I consider this the best buy I've made ifi Portland. If . anyone wants any information, tell them to call m6 up." 7 (Name given to bona fide inquirers on application) "AskiorFree Catalogue' CCD Aider SL weosirn oipg. WQBTMAw ai giso 1 wear. Much attention will be given to the study of anclonKtylesi the, making of flowers from various fabrics, neck wear, lamp and candle shades and other fancy articles suitable for Christmas and holiday gifts. That the study of an cient millinery may be made as Inter esting as possible for the girls, a cos tume party is planned, where each stu dent will wear a hat representing an antique stylenade-by herself. The new modes and methods of handling mate rials are only revivals of old fashions in style of workmanship. To acquire effi ciency lightness of touch, speed and self-confidence, much practice and repe tition of the work is necessary to com plete the work. The composition once mastered, the unusual will present no difficulty and novel ideas will be easily absorbed. Ail makers cannot become de signers. - : - The length of the course is two years. Twenty periods weekly throughout the year are devoted to shop work, while for one-half year two periods weekly are given to drawing and coloring,' five to shop arithmetic and two and one-half to physical training. Special emphasis is given to renovating old hats and trim mings, .thus teaching practical lasaons in economy. Designing hats that are becoming to the individual, the highest art la iniUlnem Is one of the Important points in the course. The instructors are certainly to be congratulated upon the instruction they are giving, as shown in the exhibit. ; . OLD PRAIRIE 1 ER CHANGES HANDS AGAIN (Special Th Journal) PraHrle City, Or., Nov, UThe Grant County NTournal has again changed hands. Don Jolly, a local man, and R, A. Hnider, a 'Portland real . estate man, have purchased the plant and will as sume active management the first of the coming month, The paper was launched In Prairie City as its first newspaper more than 13 years ago and has prospered from the beginning. It was at first a small affair of four col umns and four pages printed oft a Job press. Small as It was, It was a paying venture, its brief columns and cramped space selling readily for J 100 ' a page per month for display advertising and S cents a word for local reader ads. and Its space was always crowded with both kinds. Forty years and more ago Prairie .City waa a populous placer mining camp, em ploying nearly 1000 miners., As the placj era were 'worked out rich quarts mines were discovered in the hills and moun tains north of the old placer camp. One of these quarts mines, the Dixie Mead ows,; was recently sold to an eastern company for 175,000. Naturally the name of the little paper was the Prairie City Miner, which name It bore until about a year ago. The mining interests bad waned and the support of the paper, -Which had expanded to a regular six-column Issue, being largely ' from farmers and stockmen of the John Day valley, the name ' was changed to the Valley Courier to meet the change In the interests it represented. At the same time, to meet the growing demand for spans., thalweg., was . enlarged., to a J seven-column folia ' Last August .Prin cipal Boche of the Prairie City schools, and Jesso - Allen,, of John, Xay, pur chased the plant. They at once decided to enlarge the field to include the en tire county and the name Grant Jaunty Journal was chosen, - Italyli tat census pare Rome. po ulation in excess of EJ8.000, an increase In 19 yirs of more than 79,000. . - others still should be uniformly com posed of lean meat, will be shown in the second . demonstration, where the halves, quarter and other wholesale cuts will be cut tip. How to Judge the different cuts will be pointed out, with Information as to what kind of a carcass produces the best cuts of various sorts. and what the proper color of the meat should be when it is at its best. Not only the visiting farmers and the housewives in attendance at the worn en's sessions, but the boys attending the regular agricultural courses at the college, and the girls of the domestic science classes wm attend Dotn dem onstrations, to learn Ao do their meat market purchasing more intelligently, Husbands Live, Longer -Than Either Bachelors or Widows Famous Trench Scientist Tells Cornell Students. ' Ithaca, Nr T., Nov. J3. -lf you desire long life,, if you wish to keep your physical and moral health,' marry early In adult life. Above all," do not lose your partner.' If you do your condition will become evil." " v . : f- Thls is the advice given to the Cor nell student community and the Amer ican' people by Dr.i Jacques Bertlllion, the eminent French scientist who re cently .-represented his government at the international congress on hygiene in Washington. Although his address was given in r French, printed translations were furnished. "Husbands of any" age have a death rate below that of bachelors of the Mama age, and widowers have a death rate even higher than the bachelors. The dif ference between the death rate of hus bands and bachelors Increases as age advances. At ages under 25 it is slight. Widowers commit Xora Crime. At 2S to SO the death rate of bachelors Is almost double that of husbands and at higher ages it Is more than double. The death rate of widowers below 85 years of age is treble that of bachelors, but after the' age of GO it is about the same as that of bachelors and very high "Almost the same facts appear as to women, out me cuirerences are ies marked, o The mortality of wives during the early married life is a little higher than that of unmarried women of the same age, but wives about SO years of age have the lower death rate, widows have a high death rate," but one much below that of widowers. . "In regard to morals,' marriage is in fluential. Bachelors have a criminality a little higher than childless husbands. Husbands who are fathers have a lower criminality. Widowers have a much higher criminality than bachelors, and the maximum is reached with childless widowers. Similar calculations show like results of suicide. Jtesponslblllty Counts. "In my opinion these differences are due to , that feeling of responsibility from which a man's value mainly comes. A husband leads a more regular, honor able life than a bachelor because he feels that he Is responsible to another. He resists temptation more easily' be cause he knows his wife and children will know It If n yields. If be becomes a widower without children his responsi bility disappears, and with it all the ffie OM MaMe .Good work depends upon proper facilities which this office has in eve'y particular. , Spacious, inviting, sanitary offices, equipped with rail the necessary and latest scientific dental appliances, expert oper ators, etc. Popular prices are possible because of the Union's large patronage. Why go to the other dentists less able to please you arid less able to perform strictly, high-grade work, and why go elsewhere and pay the generally prevailing higher prices? Come to the Old Reliable -make sure in advance of perfect work and permanent satis faction at least cost. I 1 FIFTEEN . YEARS', -GUARANTEE Our Specialty Is Pleasing; Our Patients 1 Out-of-Town People ' Should remember that our force is so organized that we can do their entire Crown, Bridge and Plate Work in a day if necessary. F6si tively painless extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. We remove the most sensitive teeth and roots without the least pain. , No students, no uncertainty, but specialists who do the most scientific and careful -work, , v-:Zs'; READ THESE PRICES . . Full Set o! Teeth .. V.i . .;.,,......,... I. $5.00 Bridge Work or Teeth Without Plates.. ?f3.50 to $5.00 Gold Crowns ...... .........f3.50 to fS.OO Porcelain Crowns .$3.50 to $5.00 GoM or Porcelain Fillings ...... i . . I .$1.00 up Silver Fillings 50 to $1.00 Whalebone or Gold Dust Rubber Plates .,,.$10.00 ; No Charge lor Painless Extracting When Other Work Is Done What Our Guarantee Means The Union Painless Dentists is incorporated under the laws of : the state of Oregon, and the company is responsible for the guarantee that goes with all the work, that leaves this office. This affordsthe public absolute protection against inferior workmanship and materials. HON PAINLESS DENTISTS (INCORPORATED) . . -i r 221 MORRISON ST, CORNER FIRST ENTIRE CORNER , Phone Main 5936. Open Evenings QIQ WASHINGTON QIQ 00 One Door West of 7th Miseo Coat QA9 WASHINGTON QyfQ 010 One Door West of 7th O'iO Great mm. s ir He Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday November 25-26-27 IN CELEBRATION OF THIS EVENT WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE $30,000 STOCK OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SUPERB, DOUBLE SERVICE, ALL WEATHER RAMCQAT Superb Gabardines , ALL WEIGHT WET PROOF OVERCMTS c on me-MoMar Superb English SKp-cns Over a century ago this business was started. While its founder had only a comparatively limited amount of capi "tal, he had an epoch-making idea.' This idea was no manufacture waterproof garment? of "all kinds? and ; tof sell them direct to the customer. That this" idea was sound and practical, filling a public want, is shown very plainly by the growth of this business. Goodyear Raincoat Company store's are to be found in every city of consequence from coast to coast from Canada to Mexico. , This store's power to undersell has neyer been made as plain as in the prices detailed below. The best advice we can give to all who need a Raincoat or Waterproof -Overcoat and who doesn't? is to come here and take advantage of the great 55 cents on the dollar event prepared espe cially for our Twenty-eighth Anniversary Sale. v English Garbardines English Slip-ons for ladies, men, youths arid misses sizes 14 to 46. ,K . $12.50 Coats ......$6.85 $15.00 Coata ...... $8.25 $18.00 Coats $9.90 $20.50 Coats $11.00 $22.00 Coats $12.10 : $25.00 Coats ; $13.75 $27.50 Coats $14.85 $30.00 Coats 1 $16.50 $32.50 CoaU $17.60 $35.00 Coats $19.25 $40.00 Coats . . . . . $22.00 .$45.QQ.XoaU$24.75 S IMPORTANT Intending buy ers who desire, to mAt a careful selection are advised to call during the early hours. . All coats marked in plain figures, showing tremen- vdous price reductions, Mens & Ladies Tan & Gray Rubber Slip-ons $5.00 CoaU ...... .$2.45 $7.50 Coats ..... ..$3.95 Men's Black Rubber Coats $5.00 Coats ... . . . .$3.95 $7.50 CoaU $5.95 Men's Shoes, BooU, Hip and High Hip BooU, $59 value's, $3.95, $5.90, $7.90 Specials for the Little Folks $2.75 Girls' Red and Blue Storm Cape, ti 1 CP with hood.....iD I DO Boys' $2.75 Black Rubber CoaU with snap fl 1 i C buckles . . . . . : 3)1 VfJ Boys' and Girls' English SKimhis, $7.50 Q A 2 C values. t v v.O Boys' 70c Sou'westers 40c 4 ; ram lii VASHINGTO Ows Doer Wr r? r- if1 GT. Wet Proof Overcoafs Genuine Cravenettes all weather coats for women misses, youths and men, Sizes from 14' to 48. , . $15.00 CoaU ...... $3.25 $18.00 Coats $20.00 CoaU $22.00 Coats $25.00 -Coats -....$13.73 $27.50 CoaU $30.00 CoaU $32.50 CoaU $35.00 Coats $37.50 CoaU $40.00 CoaU $45.C0 Ccits T;r;:t ... $D.C 3 ,;;v:$n.c3 .$12.10. .....$i4.r: ;;:..$ig,cd ;....$i7.o ..... 1 t)4J . . . . . . ' "r f . . . - A time' f i'-v r f I