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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1915)
13, 1: mraw at-; OREGON BUILDING IS . SET FOR 29TH OF JULY Willamette Valley Growers to ; Take OccasiorT to Proclaim 40,000 SUFFRAGiSTS M IS AGCUSED I ATTEMPIG LIF P A 7-YEAR-OLD i NEWTREE-FALLER BOARD 'WOULD MAKE SHELLS FOR ENGLISH ARMY , - - I . ii i. . ? Participate in Monster Street . Demonstration to - Show : Loyalty in Crisis. ; ?.Sr. V. vjfr v,;. -., -Sf Vincent Pacione Arrested f Alleged Throwing of l: cury Tablets, TABLETS, ARE ANALYZT I.' Merits of the Fruit. ' , JUICE TO BE, FEATURED LLOYD-GEORGE THANKFUL Poisonous Vatare of Tablets Cls? by City Physician PoUowisx Aa Sxamlaatioa. Commercial Advantages of lru ry Culture to Jle Set Tortb la Detail &t That Tim.' Minister of Monitions, Moved by Of. fer, praises Womea, Telling Tbel . Aid WU1 Kastea Viotory, TTIi: On-COII CUIIDAY JOURNAL. POHTLAITD, -SUNDAY IIOHNING. JULY " : O. A C. GIRLS IN HIGH FAVOR AT FAIR , " y(f " ,i i- if - rr 1 '"' ramiiiiiMii mi 'MwwwmT nT" .V .- if - I m . " . . .J--1if Vt VI! i -: i . ' . : , jis i t I .y-y ' . : r- ' ' f I ' ' ' r - f "" " ' I ' i It III - , " ' ' ! " '. ' -rlL III i i i: ;. ; - , : I J J i ( ; - 'Lit.- ' i '::.-'' r H .. !: . 1 - " -iff ' ' VI : I r i H - r : .inf.1 :vv THeir Meals In' Oregon Build- sis :;i Sv .- ing Have Won .WldeFame : y ( c f r 1 - for Excellence. ' ff "rA.y h ' San Francisco, July 17 Loganberry . lay. July .29, 1 the next day to be devoted to the exploitation of an- Ore son product and an Oregon Industry. On that day, Willamette valley growers of that berry are going to hip 1009 gallon of Loganberry Juice to the exposition for distribution at the - Oregon ; building. . - Evaporated berries cooked up, and Loganberry sherbert made from the -wine of the fruit, also will lbs distributed to the visitors. !"' -''. Th Willamette Valley Exposition association is going to males a big: thing of " the berry because of ' the commercial possiuiuues as snown oy the limited operations "in "the last . rear, - r, -.-.-,--. It has Just begun to take hold and now San Francisco ' wholesalers - ere ' beginning: to buy on the strength bt previous demonstrations at ' the Ore gon building. - Commissioner Taylor of Salem declares that the berry will very soon be a rival of grapejulcs because of ' Its greater thirst quench Ing properties ; and tastier, sharper flavor. 1 , loganberries Declared Profitable. - ' "The ' commercial advantages should appeal to the small rancher," says Mr. Taylor. "At present an acre of Logan berries will produce from $90 to 1130 to It offers much for the man who jloes not wapt too large a place. "The - chanoes of loss In that form f farming, through shipment to mar : ket, also are minimised because of the fact that if the berry, if slightly crushed, still can be : evaporated or made into juice. "The establishment of associations for the promotion of the berry will help much to make it a big industry and the juice will soon enjoy as much sfSrblch is now enormous throughout lbs east.- i ' . A. 'M. LaFollette,' of Salem, who in troduced the berry to Oregon, Is ex , pected here toj see that it Is. given , t good introduction tp the ' world through the Panama-Pacific fair. . Santa Clara - vs. Oregon prunes caused Quite am argument on the floor f the Oregon building the other day. , man from Santa Clara, seeing Or e- , iron prunes, declared that they were technically plums, that the Italian prune did not grow to that size. The Santa Clara prunes, by com parison suffer because of their size out - this had: been accepted as the - standard by the Californlan for so long that lie was willing to wager anything that the Oregon prune was i misnomer. mHi ...was willing lo .admit, , defeat.. however, when shown that the Oresron prune naa uumb xne goto, raeaai xrom the Santa-Clara prune at the last four world's fairs, i including the Panama Pacific. . : The Panama-Paclfio has enjoyed an antire week of beautiful weather. This has brought out huge crowds and the San Francisco weather man has nrom- Ised" to deal more of the same kind for some time to some. Week day crowds of 76000 are now more the rule than the exception and each day- the ba- , rometer :' of attendance is climbing ; higher. : ... -. - . -- The next social function at the Ore ' gon building will . occur on Friday night - when Mrs. Charles A. Gray, the official hostess of - the building, will entertain the men and women of the. Oregon Agricultural college and the University of Oregon, at a dance, i - .This will be in recognition of the ; work .which the students have done , so well as .guides about the building and as the managers and workers of the, domestic science demonstration. i Miss Betty Epptng of Hood River, a sister of Miss Dorothy Epping, whose dancing at the University of California brought - the Oregon con tingent Into ' prominence, is spending the month at the exposition as the guest of Oregon friends. Mrs. Marie XX Daggett, who has been spending-the summer with local friends, is now seeing California and will spend the next two weeks in the Yosemite valley. .The normal attendance at the Ore- . gon building ranges around . 6000 - to THE ART OF ENJOYING LIFE When 10 Do well took up his work in. the superintendent's office he at once got to be - the center of attrac tion of aU his co-workers there. - His personal ; appearance . radiated cheer, contentment and good fellowship. Ev- erybody sought his friendship. . When- ever he invited his associates to his apartments they were pleasantly- im pressed 'with the; completeness of the furniture, the massive shelves of val uable and expensive books, the pretty - things : displayed here ' and there and . with the assortment ; of his clothes and furnishings. The rumor began to " circulate fthat he lives above and be hind, his' meana The superintendent came to hear i about it and promptly called Mr. Doweil on the carpet. Ka ."' plain, said the chief, how you can ' have such fine books and wear such magnificent clothes on the salary you- receive. - "Here Is my expense book, responded r Sir. Doweil. "Tou can readily see that my expenditures are not in excess of my earnings. But I do things systematically and with a little calculation. X buy all the good books and other things that serve me to better and develop ray person ality of progressive publishers en easy monthly payments. And my clothes which serve me ; an an introduction : into the best society, I buy at the ? Eastern, 405 Washington, and they let roe have them on payments of a little every once in. a ; while. Thus X : can always have anything to better my lite and it is easier than' for some to Jingle a few coins In their Jeans 'an spend them on triflea (Adv.) San Francisco, July 17wnh good places to eat on the exposition grounds limited to six or eight insnumber and crowds of many thousands' visiting the exposition every day, the senior, girls from the Oregon Agricultural college who are conducting a 1 demonstration of home economics in a model kitchen and dining room, in the Oregon build ing, are enjoying a business which would make fortunes for all of them if the exhibit were on a business basis. Its fame has traveled far and more than one visitor seated at the' tables remarked: , "Do you know, that I was told of this place 'way back in New York, by someone I met who had Just returned from the fair V -And that is why, each day. long be fore the dining room opens at noon. there Is a. long line of anxious ones. reaching from the door of the room far around the balcony of the building-. . ' ' The first 85 are the lucky ones. All over that number will have to search elsewhere for food, which 'usually means ending up with a "hot dog" and a cup of sample coffee or tea In the palace of food products. . . . Xunch Only Served to Fubllo. The dining room is open to the pub lic but once each day, that being lunch. However, the girls serve breahfast and dinner to the Oregon building official family, which includes the com ml s sioners in charge, Mrs. Charles A. Gray, the hostess, and the different de partment heads who are constantly in the building. . J ' To the average man, who has lived in hotels and away from the gastro nomies! effects of a domeatio science college education, a luneh built on the principles of home economics. Implies something a little bit fluffy, very fine, beautifully served, but still lacking the "punch." . r , Eminent doctors at the recent world's conference , , of , .medicos brought out that a man's 'dispostlion and general tenor is very much affected by the 8000 a day, or about the same as the average dally attendance at the Ban Diego exposition. Monday usually shows the smallest crowd and Thurs day and" Friday the best, though Sat urday and Sunday are invariably good days. Iast Saturday, between i and 3 o'clock. 91S entered the front doors of ; the Oregon building. : During ; the same hour the: same day, S 67 entered the front doors of the Nevada build ing and 427 at the Missouri building. These two buildings were tabbed for comparison because they are nearest the Oregon building la the same row of state buildings. , A few of the i prominent Portland people who were atthe Oregon build ing during the week are the following: George Emerson. George W. Downs, Mrs. Philip Gerarta, Eer. W. W. Howard, Miss Ethel Bryan, Miss Lucille B. Michael, Miss Dorothy Dearins, Miss Florence Prevost, A. M. Work, E. B. Smith, B. C. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. mts Abeodroth, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Duncan, Mrs. T. Abendrota. Mrs. Anna Koch, George C. Early, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stearns, liOoia Domb, L. C. Briggs, Florence O. Brlggs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartje. B. H. KellJ. Mrs. A. K. 8 locum, A. D. Tronkey, J. B Bogers, Mrs. Fran B. Riley, Billy Bller. Miss Margaret McLennan. J. D. Mills, Mrs. Forrest Fidner, 8. P. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bosenkrans, Charles B. Rosenkrans. Jack Montgomery, James . Jordan. Angustus Dlxson. Mr. and Mrs. I V. King. Bertha Teuacher, Miss Bath Klernan, Commissioner and Mrs, Bigelow. Ben Bigelow, Miss Anna lntenslager, Mrs. Delia Burbaak McCauley, Mrs. 1. Sherman O'Gonunn. Mrs. Harry BicolaL Miss Mae B. Woods, Jim Brady. Mrs. . A. Aronson, H. X. Jamieson. - Mrs. James B. Davidson, Miss Dorothy Daridson, Master John Davidson, . Master James B. Davidaoo i Jr., B. Hadley, Mr, and Mrs. O. O. Hnghson, Robert B. HugVisonvMrs. Frank Klernan, Miss Bath Dunne, Mrs. P. P. Dabney, Mlas Alice May Dabney, Mrs. A. M. Crane. Mr. and Mrs. 6. J. McKenste. Eliyn E. Wbttehill, George Ii. ; Greenfield, Mrs. Laura B. GreenXield, B. O. Frwiertck. ( 0. Stratum, A. EL Cannon. J. B. Stewart. Mrs. Loots Wocrner, George B- Lore, Fred L. Carl ton, Mrs. M. ff Collier, Mrs. A. L. Young. Mrs. B. R. C. Schwab, Mrs. F. B. Laser, Mrs. W. T. Sarvey, Mr, and Mrs. Richard B. Park fas. -,-.:- '';.-,"- Mr. and Mrs. A. Seufert. Dr. and Mr. D. 'H. Band, Mrs. Charles H. Klock. Fred B, Berts. W. V. Grlder. E. M. Bunyas Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David 8. Stearns, B. H. Clark- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. I arrell. Miss Buti Fjar reU, Miller FarreU. L. C Stratton, J. D. Ed wards,; C M, Holllngawortn, Mrs. B. K. Hollinrsworth. RnaaeU W. SewelL Viola May Coe, Miss Mildred Mitchell, Miss Louise B Wldmaa, Miss Reglna Bucket, Mrs. F. BoeksL and Mr. and Mrs.. W. H. Boyer. Eotary Delegates Off For Convention Some 250 delegates to the annual convention of i the " Xnternatioal Asso ciation of Rotary clubs to be held in San Francisco, . coming from Alinne sota. Canada and the , Paciflo north west, left for the Golden Gate yester day on the ' steamer Great Northern. Delegates from Portland Included B. G. Rlgga, international vice president for the Paciflo northwest: Fred Spoeri, J. I Wright, J.' H. Dundore, C B. Waters, Jacob G rebel and Charles P. Little. Charles FY Berg will join the delegation at San Francisco. . - City Sore Worses Used v Stock, pavement sore, has lonjr been In demand among the farmers. These horses recuperate almost Instantly on soft turf and - the - prices asked for them is always reasonable. Read the "Horses and Vehicles" column of The Journal's classified for this and ads of. like nature. ? (Adv.) Oara of Thanks. We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to our-many friends for the beautiful . flowers, kindness - and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Sarah C- Knodell and family, v v ; - (Adv.) - Top "The bread line in tho Oregon building at the Panama-Pacifie International Exposition, ; awaiting admission into the dining room ; condncted by O, A.;c girls. W Bottomterlor view, of dining room conducted by O. A C. students in domestic science. way he is fed and clothed. On that score, the girls from the college may assume much of - the credit for the tone of hospitality which the Oregon building has established. .- ' -a - The meals which" these girls prepare are well prepared They : serve the juiciest thick steaks, and the mealiest belled potatoes that proverbial "moth er ever dreamed of placing before her homesteading husband. Because of the limited number and the nominal . fee which the girls ask the public, that same public does- not really get a chance to judge as well as those within the building who live on the theoretical balanced breakfasts and dinners. - ' - : j Oregon Products Pastured on Mean. The publio is tempted with lighter foods, which, science of cooking , says are ideally suited for the person fatigued by exertion in the out of doors.' - Most of the foods are egg combinations, sometimes with - meats, other times with fish or cheese. Rolls and biscuits, specialties of the Ex-Residents of California to Meet AU ex-residents of California are invited to the annual picnic of the California society which will be held Wednesday evening, July 21, at s:30 p. m. at the Oaks. The society will furnish coffee for all who ' come and ex-residents of the Golden State " not members of the society are urged to bring a basket lunch and enjoy the evening. The tables will form a bis C and toasts will be responded to by Frank Branch Riley, . ex-Governor T T. Geer and others. A- committee of 20 ladies has . the arrangements for the evening in charge. 1 . , 1 Wisconsin Band to , Be Guests of Honor The 40 members of the University of Wisconsin band will be guests of honor at a luncheon to be held at the Cham ber of Commerce by the Wisconsin so ciety Monday noon. ; All former real dents of Wisconsin, whether members of the society or not, are invited, The committee on arrangements, of which ' Sanfleld Macdonald is ohalrti man, met at the Hazelwood yesterday to discuss the -program. - ' t : James B, t Kerr, a former Badger; Will probably .be one of the speakers, Xioyal U. McCarthy, president of the society, , will be chairman at the luncheon.. f 104 Fifth Street Between Washington . and Stark. Where quality reign with - lowest prices.' Monday Special This Solid Dining Table, 42 inch top. 6 ft. extension; same as cut. " . r mmmmr-- department, are also served at lunch. Desserts and fruits are Invariably Oregon products and a small descrip tive folder which each diner receives tells of the college and the products on w.bich he Is fed. ' The kitchen is generaly supervised by, one of the professors of the de partment at Cor vail is. In direct su pervision are Miss Znes Bozorth . and Miss Ann Russell, two seniors Who are here for the entire year. The assist ants, 10 girls from the- same Place. stay six weeks during which time they are continued in their studies just as at college and receive credifTfor the work they do. - - The Kirls receive no financial remu neration but are given an outing and the chance to see the expostiion in a manner which they would not be able to otherwise, as they are part of Ore gon a orneiai ramuy. By Ray Barkhurst Portlasis Leading Tailor v , ; POINTS FOR :; CONSIDERATION r The high standard of workmanship always maintained by! skilled mechanics Jn MY RIGHT ON THE PREMISES, Will still be adhered to. - The BEST of LININGS and TRIMMINGS, as usual AND THE HAND-PADDED, SHAPE-RETAINING, UNBREAKABLE COAT-FRONT. ALSOTHE BARKHURST GUARANTEE OF NO FIT, NO PAY, ALWAYS GOES WITH A Bi HURST SUIT AND STANDS AS A MONUMENT TODAY FOR - SQUARE DEALING. MJkW .By Wilbur . Forrest. ; . - J- (Caited Frw guff Corrocporwlest. ). London, July.. 17 David Lloyd George, . minister of 'munitions and the man of the hour In the ammunition crisis- which faces the British govern ment, this afternoon - welcomed - the offer of English suffragettes to come to the aid of the country in helping furnish the country with shells. "A few women can help us to vic tory Lloyd-Oeorge told Mrs. m meline Pankhurst and a delegation of suffrage ' leaders, who halted before his, reviewing platform after 40.000 suffragettes had marched in a huge demonstration, v "Without . your aid victory ,wili- tarry, which "means vic tory whose footprints are of blood. . Lloyd-George praised - the ; spirit which prompted the thousands of suf fragettes to move through the streets of London in a drizsllng rain to prove to the government their willingness to "do tljelr bit" to help England win the war. -. -' . ': , . . Xnspiring . BemoastraUoa. . . The procession, said the. minister, was one of the most Inspiring demon strations' he had seen since the be ginning of the. war. About 60,000 women - already are engaged in making amunttion for the Britian armies,, the minister of muni tions told the suffragette deputation. "Happily, the Question of competi tion of male and female labor, has not been raised.,-he said. : "The only Question is that of get ting the men and women, to work to gether In a satisfactory manner to help the country In the greatest crisis it has ever experienced. "vt going deep into the ammunition Question," it was- first found necessary to get an adequate supply of ma chinery and tools. The government is,. therefore, assuming control of all the machine and tool factories in the country" t - . Worx Wo .Ptolt Tea," Lloyd-George warned - the suf fragette leaders that work In the am munition factories was no "pink tea,' but ; assured them that women who come prepared for hard work, will f ceive the same treatment as men. "The women, who volunteer, must be ready to give their whole time to the work, he said. Ton should form a real national organisation and reg ister all women who are prepared to work.- You should get in touch. with a number of trained women, who will be prepared . to - Instruct the others When they enter the factories. "Women will be paid the same wages as men. Ail establishments win oe j " mmtm Jobn Samueison Invents - Spring - Board to Facili---): f. tate Work in Woods, A tree falter spring board for log gers has been designed by John Sam uel son, of Hullt. Or to facilitate the felling ; of trees. The hooks are knocked Into a tree with an axe; and are automatically locked, and the ac companying platform enables the tree faller to begin his work. Mr. Samuel son says Ms device Is a time saver in that It is not necessary to cut notches in the tree trunk In which to fit the board platform, as is . the ; old : way. Then, too. the old board platform is stationary, while . the Samueison plat form can b regulated by the faller and Its position altered as is necessary. tinder government ' control under the &w arrangements for speeding up the production of munitions and the gov ernment will see to it that there is no sweated labor. A fair minimum wage will be paid all workers." s- - May Have' Course In ."Mbther-Love" Wheeling. W. Vs-,. "July ' 17. The board - of education here . has under consideration , the adding of "Mother Love' to the curriculum f the high school course. If the course is added babies will, be used in , teaching 1U DR. STRONG TO BE GUEST Dr. A." H, Strong, president emeritus of the Rochester Theological seminary, and for 40 years president of that Institution,-- is -In Portland -visiting friends, r He has the pulpit of the White Temple this morning, and to morrow - evening at 7 o'clock will be tendered a dinner at the Portland hotel by some of his . old pupils and fellow townsmen who are in Portland and vi- .... . ' T'P . . V " H ' . $30;aini(d; $35 . I am going to make this the greatest Sacrifice of my whole husincis career. A NO-PROFIT SALE. JUST TO KEEP MY TAILORS BUSY, I'll give you the largest and choicest line of ALL-WOOL FABRICS you ever saw to choose from. Not Summer Suits alone, but THE CREAM OF THE MARKET of my new and just arrived Fall and Winter Fabrics including BLUE 17-OZ. SERGE, i HEAVY-WEIGHT WORSTEDS in all shades of grey or checlcs and plaids in multi-colored effects, HAIRLINE STRIPES, CHEVIOTS in blue, blacli and grey, And GENUINE SCOTCH TWEEDS in every Icnown shade and weave that you can: think of, my stock. contains, and goes in this sale. POSITIVELY, ABSOLUTELY and TRUTHFULLY, I carry the larg est, newest and most up-to-date stock of. real Woolens in this city. , A Visit to My Store Will Prpvk the Accuracy of This Statement 3T - II 1. V. f ' - Two views of the tree-faller spring board desired ; by J ohn Samuel son. Above the board is shown at close range. Below it Is seen 1 ready for operation. ' And the Cub Came Back; ' . Kw York, July 1T-A black fox cub, whose pelt is valued at $1000, escaped from Its owner, W. II. Kane. After searching for days for the cub, Kane induced the mother : to howl for It, and the cub came back. ' eMejrsra-eMssM0aevesBtssBs Development in Music The Northwest is showing rapid de velopment in many artistic fields, Many local composers are receiving publication and popularization from northwestern publishers. - Read the "Musical Instrument" column in The Journal's classified section, for further information relative to this and other aav&ntages. ror the musician. (Adv.) PORTLAND'S LEADING TAILOH, CORNER SIXTH AND STARII GTH As the result of investigation the throwing of bichloride of mer;? in the garden of G. Coputo, 404 1 Forty-sixth street, last Vdnf Vincent -Paciome was arrested yvu--day by Deputy Constables Uruhot McCullough on a charge of attei; Ing to kill Otto Coputo, 7 years c . by means which do not contltut h sault. Pacione was released on H' bonds and .will appear Monrtay bt f 'i District Judge Bell to answer. Little Otto said that he was in i: garden playing with two brothers, - 4 and 2, reapectiveiy, andhait a av, othfr boys, when I'ttcione vatne al i and offered htm some tablets, lelln him to pick them up and t tin for candy. He said he was afraid Pacione and fan. ills father satt tl be picked up one of the tablets touched It to bis tongue. "I felt it burn my . mouth,.-he u "and washed my mouth with olive t 1 took the tablets to a drussrlt u-. several physicians and they stud t' were poison. pacione lives at i Kast Forty-seventh street, behind t house, and told me once I couli out for a cent and tried to make i move by threats." . . Otto is Coputo's son and a brt-' little fellow. Coputo said that t half a dosen tablets were thrown in the garden and thai he picked all them up. City Physician ZieRltr alysed the tablets and pronouns tiiem bichloride of mercury. Wisconsn Alumni' To Entertain Bant Portland alumni of the University Wisconsin . will entertain the pnlvn slty of Wisconsin r rt '"nic-i band now on .a tour of the. Pa-it a. . . - L.nkann In th Comtr''' coast j - - . club Monday noon. The band w hi in composed of students of the Maui. institution, is now iuuns ",'",r ment at a local amusement park tt a successful trip acrosn i v. and ! booked for an extended su i Ban Tranclsco. French Poor in Cold. " -n'-Jm ti 17. Ths Bank of Fran-" has been compeuea v ,v m receiving tellers o recei'"! notes In co corf" 9uenca. ?i i.- .t hoards Of Koll e w "r'l""T the national r erv. as 10 - to role:? OWN WORKSHOP i . Jk