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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND; FRIDAY. JANUARY 21. 1916. 0 News oOTomen GMbs k V EMBERS 'of th Oregon Coa- e-rs. of Mothers ana pa rent - Teacher " association throughout- the lUtt are - greatly Interested In - the Eastera- Or econ cenfereifee on parent-teacher work. to e held la 'I Grande,. Feb ruary to Inclusive, la connection With 'the-Termer week t'" rT - ransed by the Oregon ' Axricultural eoiler. The oUowln prorran ha - ben arranged for the. conference: " Thursday morning "Infectious Diseases." Mrs. Dolman, O. A. C; -School Lunches. Miss Turley. O. A. - C; greetings of Oregon Congress of - Mothers, Mrs. George MeMath. presl V dent. Portland: "How Parents Cafl Help." Superintendent John Glroler, La Grande. Thursday afternoon Children s Reading." Mrs. Kidder. O. A. C; "In-"- fluanca of School Girls Dress," Mrs. : Brooks. O. A. C: "Playgrounds nl Directed. Play," Mrs. WUson D. Mc - Nary, Pendleton: The Bights ol Children,' Mrs. George MeMath, Port land. Friday morning Conference cn parent-teacher work: reports from all 7 circles Mrs. George MeMath, pTesld- lnr. ' ' rrtiliT afternoon Baby test and i demonstrstlon under direction of Pa-4 ."rents' Educational' bureau, roruano. ' Satnrday afternoon Round table Discussion of parent-teacher work. Its 8eope and Value to Education." County Superintendent Mrs. A. E. 1 Ivanhoa presiding Discussion ' Mrs. George MeMath. Portland; Stile Superintendent J. A. Churchill. Sa ' lem: Mrs.' W. J. Kerr. Corvallls; Mrs. , Wilson D. McNary, Pendietoo. and L Grande educators. ' . Daughters of Confederacy Meet. . ABfenJoyable meeting was he'. yes terday afternoon by the Daughters of - the Confederacy at the home of Mrs. A. G. Ott. 611 East Ash street, Taern was a short. Informal program, fol lowed by the serving of delicou re freshment. Many of the ladlei had their needlework and the remainder of tha time was spent In social converse. Tha annual dancing party, which waa trha given February 2 by the Daugh ters at the Irlngton clubhouse, was discussd. A large attendance is ex . pected. Those attending yesterday's meeting were: .Mrs. H. H. Duff. Mrs. John Nlssen, Mrs. F. Joplln. Mr. V. M. -C Silva. Mrs. S. C. Morton. Mrs David Levy, Mrs. H. L. Carlson. Mra. - A. M. Lee. Mrs. A. E. 8cruggs, Mrs. C H, Miller, Mrs. J. C. Sherry. Mrs. E. - R.-Moves. Mrs. tl. D. Maxson. Mrs. Lou Wagner, Mrs. George Henry Thomas Mrs. B, G. Ott. Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. U Wolfgram, Mrs. J. N. Rice of Clats- J kanJe, Or. . . N Current literature Department. ' " !No more enjoyable meeting of the 'current literature department of the , Portland Woman's club has been held this year than that which took place . yesterday at hospitable home of Mrs. I C. C Low In Irylngton, at which time . Mrs. Edmund B.Qut and "Mrs. Charles - Smith were Joint hostesses with Mrs. Low.' A delicious luncheon was served - at. 1 o'clock, with 40 present Coffee ' was poured by Mrs. P. J. Mann and . Mr. Cora Puffer, at a table decorated ' with a Jar of pink begonias. Following luncheon Mrs. J. M. Reeves read "The Three Things," by Mary Raymond Chlpmen Andrews. There were a num ber of visitors present. a a - "Will Repeat Art Lecture. " Those Interested in the correlated study of the three arts, painting, mujnf and .literature, will be glad to know that Mra. R. M. Tuttle Is to re- ' peat tomorrow evening af 8:15 her- lecture on- "Famous 'Por trait Painters. Ancient and Mod ern, which she gave with so . much success last Saturday. The lec ture will again be given at th homo of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Welster, corner . Siskiyou and East Fifteenth streets, and . a cordial Invitation Is extended to all Interested. The lecture will be illustrated with a number of elides of the. artists ftnd their most notable works. The lecture will be supple ' mented with readings and piano num- bera by Miss Ada Alice Tuttle. r .Woman's Political Science Clnb. With the exit of the extreme wintry weather came a renewed interest in the-meeting of the Women's Political Science club, the attendance Tuesday being good. A number of old members ' Joined In the ranks . of the club, some of whom had been conspicuoas by their absence for many. mon Via. . Mra. Gev : arts, chairman of the membership com mittee, has made a banner record lc the CO mint tree work ef the club by the number of new members she has re- cently brought Into lb-adding three at the . Tuesday meeting. The speaker, Jamea P. Thompson, gave a clear and comprehensive talk on the 'industrial Question." He Is thoroughly familiar with his subject, and his Ideals would truly bring a veritable paradise to th laboring man, could they be realised. - ' V - Bledford Arts and Crafts League. --" The Medford Arts and Crafts, of -which Mrs. George Heine is presi dent, at a recent meeting listened tJ an excellent paper on "Art Pioneer ing." by Mrs. Geonre E. Johnson, of Portland. The speaaer spoke . of Ore gon and Us opportunities fofVhe art SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS m IMrliLMMH MfewT i located in. the heart ,ef the ihopptiig end .theatre district. KEAOQUAXTEXS 115. I FBI 08EG0MARS HQ uaiuKsa MetroooEtan Sernce Runmna Ice Water in Every Room ruxorzAN plan, a la casts cafe Under. Maaagemena of CHUTEa W. REUEY SAN FFTANCrSCO Geary Street, usl eff Unlea ftnuare - Americaa Pba S1.50 'a daj op Brokfut 60e Uses EOe Dinner 11.00 est Faowoa Peals la Bm Uarted States ITew steel tad concrete strvctare. Center of tbeater. cafe and retail districts. On cafllnes transferring all ever city. Take Municipal ear line direct te deer. Motor Bas meets trains and steamers. f HOTEL y iV-- f. J. I xW'V', - ; tae-a-eae-asrsBBBBBBBB-B-aw . - t .it: :t:--"; rpm&il)-!i ' Mrs. Gore W. MeMath, prel'Jent Oregon Congrfess of Mother, who will be a prominent figure at the Parent-Teacher conference at La" Grande. , I student. The league is fitting ap an exhibit room which will be opon to members from 9 a. m. to 6 p. w. Classes In drawing and painting will meet there. The league is arranging to hold an open social meeting once each ' month, the' exact, date to te announced later. La Grande Neighborhood Club. The La Grande Neighborhood club Is doing some excellent work alonaJ musical lines. "Scandinavia ana us People" was the general toplo- at the last meeting with Mrs. C. A. Small bin charge. Mrs. Stella Ingle gave an excellent talk on Ibsen s message, "The Master Builder." Mrs. A. C Bacon spoke on "Grieg and His Mu sic." Mrs. W. W. Berry gave selec tions on the piano from the beauti ful " -eer Gynt Suite," and Mrs. A. L. Richardson gave some of th-j haunting songs from this suite. Stephens Association Bundle Week. This is bundle week at th Stephens school, and In response to the an nouncement given that there was need for warm clothing for the needy or the city, 76 bundles of clothing have been brought In by the chlldre This was reported at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher association, held yes terday afternoon. Some of the clothing will be used In the district, but most of It will be turned over to the social service department of the council. Mrs. E. H. FraaeJle spoke on "Pure Litera ture. Illustrating her talk with books, and pictures. Miss Loa E. Bailey sup plemented her remarks with a plea for the careful fc-upervision of children's reading. A committee was appointed to arrange an entertainment for the near future. Pupils of Miss Huntley's and Miss Lytle's rooms gave a pro gram. FRATERNAL NOTES Al Kader to Give Complimentary Concert Tomorrow Night. Kystlo Shrinerr ICualo. The complementary concert of Al Kader Temple, will be given tomorrow night to all nobles and their families at Masonic temple. Frank Lucas leader of the Al Kader band, has pre pared a program that will need expert critics to describe. Special selections will be given by Mrs. Grace A. Et- unger. Mrs. Warren H. Anderson, ac companist; George Seymqre Lenox. William R. Boone, accompanist; Mrs. C. H. .Henney. assisted by CharUa H. Henney. Oregoa Assembly Wants 1000. Last night Oregon Assembly No. 1 United Artisans, held a largely at tended prospect meeting, concert and dance at W. 0 W. hall. The Junior band played eeveral pieces and was heartily applauded. A dance closed the last hours of Thursday. Oregon as sembly is conducting a campaign to In crease its membership from 760 to over 1000, and the campaign commit tee or zs reported that it be dona - ' la going to Webfoot to Banquet. The banquet of Webfoot Camn. W. O. W., at the Portland hotel next Tues day night Will be attended by between 00 ana 50 members and guests. The Webfoot camp band will furnish the music Proceedings will be Informal. Prominent members of the order will be asked to speak. The occasion Is the ceieDration or the securing of 600 members during the campaign doainz on January l. Auxiliary to Gul Xeaaee. An auxiliary to the Veiled Prophets, local grotto of Gul Beasee, Is being formed in Portland, . and the second meeting will be held- In the Masonic temple on Wednesday afternoon. Jan uary 25 at 3 p. m. The Veiled Proph ets is a social order within the ranks of Masons. Qui Heaxee grotto In this city has several hundred members. All mothers, wives, daughters and sisters or memoers are eligible to the auxll lary. -r - New - Agency to Open. H. E. Vernon, who leaves for San Francisco today, preliminary to his departure for Honolulu to open a new general agency for the Casta Fe railway, was guest of ' honor at a luncheon Wednesday, tendered by some railroad friends. During Hr. Vernon"e six years as general agent of the company here he has . made countless business and persona friends and many of these Joined the farewell feast. He expects to aall for Hawaii, January 2. t BY VBLLA Jame3 John School . Sets a New Pace 40 St. Jotins yesterday set the pace for high school . parent- w teacher associations when the Iff 4fr James John high school united 4C with the three grammar schools. $ the Central, North', and- East- j schools. In one great organlsa- tlon for constructive work and closer co-operation among the H parents and teachers of all the It 4 acftools. This decision came t alter a stirring address by the principal of -the high school, W. m T. Fletcher, in which he pointed IK out the advantages gained by 4. w the high school engaging in 4t parent-teacher work. Many 4 40 teachers were present, who fav- 4 ored the plan. It was voted 4 4k to assist with the flag sale 4 given February 6 by the Oregon 40 40 Congress of Mothers. The high 40 40 school orchestra gave music. 40 - 40 40404040404040404040404040404040 There Is one grocery store to every 300 fnhabitants In this country. Fit PI&E'-;,.. Warawaww.- WM COUNTY SPENDS BIMOUNT III Total of $1,671,643 Is Dis bursed, According to Re port of Roadmaster. TRUNK ROADS GET MOST Expenditure rrom General Xoa4 rnnd Y feiLOOai ragtaeerlnj Cost for the Tear Beaeaaa S34 Per Ceat. V The annual report of Roadmaster Teon submitted to the board of county commissioners today shows that dur ing the year 116 there was expended pn the roads of Multnomah county the sum of Sl.S71.643.St. Of this amount there was spent for paving out of the 11.260,000 bond la suo the sum of 11,0(0,(40.48. Out of the general road fund the expenditure was 1(11,002.88. The total cost of en gineering and superintendence was 1.(4 per cent. The disbursement of the general road fund was as follows Boads and bridges. District No. 1 Z2S.4(t.84 Boads and bridges. District Oiling' roads Surveying and expense road masters office Kelly Butte quarry , 26,769.98 13.368.1 20,636.76 861.11 uinnton quarry 78.31 Columbia river highway .. S19.890.S9 nigni or way capitoi nign- way 1,002.00 Road viewers and damages for personal Injuries .... 2.418.84 1710,903 Bp ant on Columbia Highway. The total amount spent on the Co lumbia river highway was $710.(03.37 divided as follows: Paving $391,012.48 Engineering 3.664.(7 Labor 132.668.14 Material 90.002.74 Right of way 4,262.61 Damages account personal injuries 776.01 Bridges and -viaducts 87,656.78 Allowance for" new road No. 852 1.080.00 Exclusive of the cost of paving the main trunk roads there was spent on the principal secondary roads the sum of $248,229.77. This was for repair, maintenance and some new construc tion. ' The principal item were the following: Xalntenaaoe aad PaTlna Costs. Cornelius Pass road $ 16,230.(7 Hillside Drive 7,834.82 Milwaukie 11.686,86 Sandy bridge 10,263.66 Fairmount boulevard 31,637.48 For paving the cost was distributed as follows: Columbia river highway ...$391,012.48 Sandy road 172,477. 0( Base Line road 149,096 08 Powell Valley road 117.950.83 Foster road 72,418.89 Capitol highway 69,383.44 Canyon road 80,046.70 St. Helena road 68.031.4$ Most of $3,000,000 . Estate to Widow Redwood City. Cal., Jan. 21 (P. N. S.) Most of the $3,000,000 estate of the late W. H. Hanson, vice president ef the Tacoma Milling company, Is be queathed to his widow. Mrs. M. E. Hansbn. In a will filed for probate yesterday. Mrs. Hanson is named as executrix and J. W. Classen as executor. There are no children. FO GOOD HIGHWAYS . . ' Bf Vell; Wlnjjer. ' . f LUNCH FOR, MOTOR TRIP The question often arts i on the 'oc casions of big plcnlo par. as of how to pack the luncheons in su h a way that they can be easily carried. A crowd of 20 or so require a great deal to eat, especially when part of them are chil dren. Even the adults feel their ordi nary appetites Increased five fold by the unusual amount of fresh sir and exercise. So that plenty of eatables arc absolutely essential for plcnlo oc casions. But how to pack the food in sucn a way that it will not be crushed and spoiled, the dishes will not be broken and the liquids spilled, and yet In such a way that the bundles can be carried this Is the problem which confront th ' excursionists. There are. to be sure, special leather boxes In thebos, with the dishes and necessary utensil all attached, but who wants to pay the necessary $16 for these formal affairs? Besides, they are only prepared for stx persons. which would not be of much use in a large party. If you are a provident housewife you doubtless will have on hand old vine gar bottles, which may be used for the liquids. They must be thoroughly washed and new corks' should be used, so that no taste of the vinegar may permeate tha liquid. Teed tea, with plenty of lemon Juloe added. Is cooling and refreshing for picnics. If the waxed paper cups do not appeal to you, you can procure aluminum cups at 50 cents for tour. HOME MADE CARAMELS fa 1 sa Recipes for home-made 'caramel that will not pull teeth are scarce. Usually home-made caramel resemble butter scotch more than caramels when done. The following are delicious In flavor and will be chewy andpod If care fully made. Take a tabf "slice of but ter (about Vt cup) and cup of gran ulated sugar, tlr over i rw fire until all Is melted and let tun. Jght cartmel brown, but do not let it corch at all. Keep the mass moving i owly all the ttm. Add two more cups of sugar and then pour over mixture ?4 cup of thick cream which has been brought to scalding polnv Stir carefully until all the sugar has dissolved (the same as in making caramel pudding sauce.) When well dissolved, add H oup of glucose or red label corn syrup. Cook very carefully so as not to burn, stir ring slowly most of tlx time, until the syrup will form a firm gummy ball when dropped into cold water. Pour carefully on buttered dish (not oil pa per) on which a cup of nuts (walnuts, blanched almonds or pecans as pre ferred) has been sprinkled and let set before marking Into square a DISLOCATION OF FINGER Thl usually gives so much pain that the patient Calls for the -first person near him to pull his finger straight, and by pulling straight away from the hand, reduction is usually accom plished. Paint the injured Joint with a little Iodine is all tha, after treat ment that is needed, or.use alternate hot and cold application)). WHICH ARE YOU? Arertym - spartan, a sybarite, or merely commonplace? Tour own room, the place wherein ycu live, will proclaim to the most casual eye, which you are. Tour character is told, faintly, in your dress: a bit more vividly In your "Good News Lovers off Mystery" Says Dependable Cauphe Maid, announcing Valuable Rewards for those who find FEATURE D in Dependable Coffee, Tea, Extracts, Spices or Baking Powder. There are four important features A, B, C and D in Depend able products, especially in Dependable Coffee at 40c a lb. The first three are well known to all lovers of "the cup that cheers." Here they are: - Feature A Freshly roasted. Feature B Invincible strength. Feature C-j4)elicate flavor. Feature D- ? Nobody but the Dependable people themselves know positively about Feature D. If you love mystery, if you enjoy novelty, if you like entertain ment, if you would profit, if you are a coffee connoisseur, if you have a single trace of imagination or a desire to explore and investigate, take my advice and you'll find it easy to strike the trail of FEATURE D, tyecause it's in the coffee itself. The best part of it to you is that FEATURE D is in everything put out under the Dependable brand. Valuable prizes will be awarded to all those who trace FEA TURE D, and mail it to us, accoiranied by a Dependable Cof fee label or. a label from Dependable Tea, Baking Powder, Spices or Extracts, and the name of your dealer. All answers accompanied by a Dependable label will be suitably rewarded. Watch Developments in This Paper ! ! ! Detail la Baca Packae; af Deaaaeabl Tea aad Coffee. D wight Edwards Company Pcu tland, Oregon . i ' house; but la your owa room all la revealed. The way la which you have fur nished your dressing table, the man ner of placlnr your chairs, tha num ber of pillows aad the very fabrto chosen for the draperies ef your win dows all speak for you. the Intimate you which is here allowed to come forth unhampered by fashion or the restriction of other people tastes. Are you of the stuff which formed tie Puritans? This fact 1 spoken In the bare floors, the unadorned win dows, the very simplicity of the wall coverings and In the plainness of, the articles upon your, dresser. Have you descended from those old beauties of the famous French courts? There are luxurious indications of this upon your dressing table. In short, a glimpse Into your own room will tell to me aad to all -who and observe. exacUy what you think are. Doe that room . accuse or doe It recommend you? BLESSINGS NEAR AT HAND A man must Invest himself near at hand and in common things and be content with a ateady and moderate return, if he would know the blessedness of a cheerful heart and the sweetness of a walk over the round earth. John Burroughs. Columbia Highway Program Presented Color Pictures Will Be Bhowm and Ore gon's rralsea lounded at Halted State Chamber. The program to be given on the eve ning of February 9 before the Cham ber of Commerce of the United State, at which the Columbia river highway and ecenlc Oregon will be the subject. has been received and li as follows: Introductory Edward A. Fllene of Boston, vice president of the National Chamber of Commerce. Showing of the Berger-Jones natural , color pictures of the Columbia high- , way. Address by Samuel C. Lancaster. engineer of the Columbia highway. . Address by George "W. Coleman, president of the Boston city council and former president of the Associated Ad Clubs of the World. Telegraphic acceptances of Invita tions to speak have Just been received CASTOR I A Fox Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always mar the ESgnsmra of Want to Babe illl Better Cakes? i Cakes baked with ' Merit Vanilla at better hav that rjleaaina tasta that come only from pura concentrated flavoring. 1 here real baking economy, in th 25 cent bottle. Order of Yonr Grocer for irora Habbl Wise and O. Coleman. " The' text of all addresses will be In ducements Oregon holds out "to the tourist; aad th. scenic beauty of the tat aad particularly the highway. : Mr. FUen and G. W. Coleman visited . the highway during the past summer and are enthusiastic In its praise. Arrangement have also been com pleted for the showing of the pictures before the National Press association on the evening of February 8. Cure for , Whooping Cough' Discovered ZOlweukee Vhystelaa Believe 4y for Pyorrhea WW Sad Iomd Whoop of Baby rmetla Za 3roa. Milwaukee. Wis.. Jan. 21. (L N. 8.) Ttfee of Milwaukee best known and mot reputable physicians have. p "'V" ' U,U-.B" n cuecuve cure lor whooping cough. They are Drs. Rob ert Curtis Brown. F. MacRae and H. J. Murdoch, who are Using emetine, the drug recently found to be a cure for pyorrhea, a dental disease. Dr. Mac KM used the drug to relax the mus cles of a child and found It appeared to kill the cough germs. Bids for Eidgefield Water Plant Opened Rldg-efleld, Wash., Jan. 21. Bids for the $11,000 gravity water system for thla place were opened Tuesday night A case of good ill '5illiliiPel I H Ci5r" 1 "e k ' i lit i i mm v van ei iri..ir. s Aanf i ii y mm mmmm most delightful, most healthful temperance beverage of the new year! Made of those two great vim-giving products of Mother Nature Oregon hops and Barley. Order it Today 1 Pour out a glass and Try it. Taite the deliciou flavor ee the sparkU and the rich, creamy foam on top. n 11 si III 1 6t I NON-INTOXICATINO " Affi The whole family can drink it Served at meals, it sharpens the appetite and aids digestion. Drink as much of it as you like it cannot intoxicate. . Phone Main 72, A-1172 for a case of Golden or Amber Nectar Golden is the light amber the dark. Delivery anywhere iq the city. Also serred at leading fountains, restaurants and hotels. Henry Weinhard Plant . Portland, Oregon. at a special meeting at tha RltJreC . high acbool assembly hall.' ; ""Tha low "bid on wood $1p eaiutrao Oon we from Mortis and Kinney. 8 attle. Wash.: bid. $6877.21. ,Low,bld ot test pipe construe tlon was frorrf W. T Jaoobson. Portland. Or.; bi $8412.37 Tb council baa decided on wood pip construction for distributing layatem Paleness a Bar to Woman's Beauty Many Women Today Get Splendid Reulu With Bird Rouge. , The great majority of women to day uee (dim means of supplying th color which Nature failed to uptJy. Increasing' number of wo men are using Bird Rouge with splendid results. Bird Rouge -may b applied to the face with suoh re sults that the complexion equals to the beat that Nature, gives. I Th great advantage of Bird Rouge la that it gives new beautie without being apparent It blende perfectly with the powder and with the natur al tints or the skin, giving effects that wm quite natural. Bird Koux comes in three shades on to emit every complexion. It is old in a box wHh mirror and puff, at all Owl tortw. at 26c Advertisement. " ., i m v. i cheer the rieweit, INTOXICATING. ?PA&KLffK&DlUCI0U AM m. r m sr li9A h aatsa ToiCa VM.etrat as r 1 hAW VfafOURO fWT mmmmyesssssSm sssssv'-
