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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1916)
4 fTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 8 1 1 FRIDAY, MAY S, 1916. Far Activities) Wiciim-A niMt was held Wednesday at Buckman -tiool trdtseuas the summer actlvt m at T-a,urelrurst park. It wm d iad t$ hold a picnic ever fir at and trd Thuradax In tha summer montha, ! following achoola being repre--atdf , Hawthorne, BunnyaJde, Buck ian JCerna, Fernwood and Roae City ark, Mrs. P. O. Nealand was chosen hairtnan. ; Drama Xtesrue Adjourns, -The Amer ran Drama league has adjourned tor MS season, holding their last mt ng , 'Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nathan 1 arris' play. "Only a Woman." was eaaV,.',; OeatraUa to Clean Up--The efforts t the Oentralla Women's Civic club o beautify the city are meeting with ;enerous response from local business Den. Yesterday L,on Titus and Dr. F. HtHimon subscribed $5 a month to be support of the women's activities tnd It is expected that other business nen will follow their example. C. H. rordan, a local nurseryman, donated a ypress tree, which will be aet out In be Main street park. Xood, Stiver MusioaJe. Miss Con itartca Piper of Portland assisted Mrs. 2. H.' Sletten as pianist In a concert liven tt the Riverside Congregational :Iiuroh of Hood Klyer last night under ;h auspices of the music department )f th Women a club.- The program of ii.evenlnit was aa follows: "Elsa's ream," from "Lohengrin." by Wag- r Mrs. c. H. Sletten; "Humoresque' ind "Nocturne. "by Tschalkowaky, Ktude." by Arensky. Miss Piper; 'Chanson de Florin," by Goddard, "The Street Organ." Jay Sibella, "The Open Jecret." by Woodman. Mrs. C. H. 81et- n: ''Nocturne" (left hand alone), by ichalblne, "The Brownies," by Kom- jokl, '"Bposallzlo," by Liszt, Mlsa i'lpers "Ave Marie," by Gounod, Mrs. Sietten. Woodmere Association Meets The IVoodmere Parent-Teacher association Is voted the greater part of the time rtesday to arranging a cleanup cam paign for the district. Ice cream and sake will be furnished free to the cbll Iren ' assisting on Friday. C. W. Waggstaff, W: A. Dickson, Nina B. Johnson and Mrs. Dusttn form the iommlttee working out the details. -5tereoptloon view of Oregon were ltwh by L, A. Wiley. The pictures of h logging industry and those cf the Willamette river were particularly 'ine, Miss Nina B. Johnson was re elected president. Other officers elect ed Were: Mrs. Duet in, vice president," Mrs. Nelson, secretary; Margaret Can ning, treasurer. CreStoa xaa Baby Day. The Creston Parent-Teacljer asKolatlort held a most successful Baby day Thursday at the bureau in the courthouse. Twenty-one babies'' were scored liy Dr. F. K. Cassl rly, Dr. H. F. Sturdevant, Dr. Edith McDowell, Dr. Catherine Myers. Dr. William Amos, Dr. J. J. Rosenocrg and Miss Genevieve Kldd. JTSW Art ExhibltThe new exh Hon at the Art museum consists ibl- of lithographs by the Senefelder club of London, with a few etchings and en gravings loaned by Hill Tolerton of San Francisco. Among artists contributing to. the exhibition are 1'Yank Brangwyn, Joseph Pennell. J. McLure Hamilton, l A. . wehrschmidt, A. K. Hartrick. J. K; Lawson. F. E. Jackson. Ethel Ga- blan, Spencer Pryse. E. A. Hooe. John Copley. A. Baertfcoen. and others. There ara'two small etchings by Whistler, one by Seymour Haden and one by Durer, Among the modern lithographs, jmriQn s large "Barges Undor Snow L6nd0n," is remarkable for ltn henutl. ,ful effect of atmosphere and broad 2 Chirpy Tries to Be a Dandy. OOD cheer! Good cheer! Good . It cheer slngir cheer!" called Billy Robin, ng hla regular morning greeting. "Good cheer! Good cheer! 1ne morning!" :'..'Now usually , when Billy sang that . way, Chirpy sparrow flew out from I aOmewhere (Billy never could quite understand where he kept himself atl , the time) and answered back a morn- ing: greeting of his own. But this morning Chirpy was nowhere to be seen. Billy looked in the osage den; he' even looked under the eaves of, tha barn, but not a sign of Chirpy could he see. i"Funny where he's gone to." said Billy In a puzzled tone. He and Chirpy were such good friends that BUly felt the day was better started after he and Chirpy had had a bit of talk. "Oh, I know where he must be," thought Billy; "he's around in the mul berry tree. I'll go around there and ilnff." Bo Billy flew around the house and into tha mulberry tree In the front yard. But no Chirpy was there. Billy sang a bit and had about de termined to fly around to the hack yard again where the worms were I easier to find, when his ear caught 'the sound of a sparrow's chirp. Is .'That's Chirpy!" exclaimed Billy. IWll la v.-7" i; . He looked around, and where do you sUppdse he saw Chirpy?" Oh,, maybe you can guess, because you've seen sparrowa at that very same place! Chirpy. Sparrow was out in the street shaking himself in the dust of tha road-yes, air! Shaking the duat all over him, and he seemed to enjoy It, too!" . "Why, what in the world are you doing, Chirpy Sparrow?" exclaimed Billy Robin as soon as he had recov ered from his surprise enough to peak, "Don't you know the atreet is jdlrtyf' -V Oh, I guess not," replied Chtrnv. j'Trn cleaning myself up." ''Well, nobody would ever guess it," retorted, BUly, "Why don't you keep iyouraelf nice, aa I;do?" "a Mm Newof Womens Clubs Xxkk (J 11 Pbote by Buihssll. Mrs. E. H. Works, who was this week elected president oif the Vernon Pareat-Teacher Association. treatment. Pennell Is well represented by 16 prints. Brangwyn has two. The work of Ethel Gabain is A strong in treatment and modern- in subject. The exhibition closes May 15. Sngeme J. E. O. Meets. The Eugene chapter of P. E. O. Sisterhood held Us regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. H. P. Filer, 315 Fourteenth avenue east. Monday night. A dtscus slon of plans for next year'a work oc cupied considerable time during me evening, and the regular discussion bore on the present day needs of the public schools. Mrs. George Dixon led the discussion. The -next meeting will 'be held at the home of Mrs. E. F. West- fall. WHAT LABOR IS DOING Candidates for Office Appear Be fore Central Labor Council. Koatavllla Sewer Matter Referred. A resolution protesting against the discharge by City .Commissioner Dleck of Harry Gurr, sewer inspector, be cause of his testimony In the investi gation of the Montavilla sewer, was referred to the executive board, which will Investigate and report at the next meeting. Several Candidates Appear. The Central Labor Council had its time largely taken up last night with candl- Bed cTimeTaley ii BY CLARA1NGRAH JUDSON "That's Just exactly what I'm doing, Billy," explained Chirpy,and it was easy to see that he was quite offended with Billy. "Ever since you came north, I've been noticing how nice and. 'Why, what in the world are you doing, Chirpy Sparrow?" ex claimed Billy Robin. neat you are and how you primp your feathers and all that, and so I'm doing it. too." "Now Isn't that Just like a sparrow!" laughed Billy. "They never do get quite the right idea about things! If you want to be clean and nice, primp your feathers in a clean place don't get down there in the dirty street! You'll get so dirty you never will get clean!" - "Oh, yes, I will." replied Chirpy, confidently; "because a rain la coming, end Hhat will wash off all the dust and all the dart and everything and then I can begin all over again." Anddo you know. Chirpy must be wiser than he looks, for that's exact ly what happened. Tomorrow More about the alligator MS. Cottolene makes foods taste better it blends quickly with the flour, it enhance! the flavor. When you make biscuits or pie crust, give the good flour you use the advantage of being shortened with Cottolene, JWhen you fry potatoes, chicken, or anything else, fry them in Cottolene so tha the real flavor will be enjoyed. " Um Cottolan fbf all your ahortening, trying and cake-making. Your grocer win aupply yoa regularly. Pails of various aizea. Aj dates for office. Among those speaking were Horace G. Parsons, one of the candidates indorsed by it for the leg islature; A. A. Muck, candidate for county commissioner, Daniel Powers, candlate for the state senate; Dr. F. H. Dammash and Dr. Daniel Grant, rivals for coroner. No effort was made to Indorse any candidates not already in dorsed. Will Hot Take Part. It waa decided not to participate In the Rose Festival parade of Industrial and fraternal or ganizatlons. It was announced that the Tillicum club would hold a candl dates' dance at .Moose hall, Saturday night. May 13. It was decided not to hold an annual meeting at this time to report from the Central Labor Council to the rank and file of or ganized labor work done for the past year. , PERSONAL MENTION Prominent Priest in City. VrV R Vl-fft11 ArtriTAm XfnrlaOAV C. S. C. provincial of the Holy Cross congregation. Is a Portland visitor. Father Morissey is Inspecting Colum bla university here, a school taught by priests and brothers of the Holy cross congregation. Before his ele vation to the provlncflalshlp, Father Morissey' was rector of Notre Dame university. Father Morissey was one of the speakers at tha banquet cele brating Founders' day at Columbia university. Portland Physician in War. Dr. Byron E. Miller has returned elated With Dr. K. A. J. MackKenzie in this city, is now at the front "somewhere in France" with the Ca nadian medical corps. Word was re ceived from him a mouth ago that his regiment, the 8ixty-seiventh battalion of Western Scots, was leaving for the front, and no word has been received since. Mrs. Campbell is now In Port land visiting friends, ibut expects to leave for England within the next two months. J. C. Rollins and G. L. McBee are Corvallis visitors at tha Nortonia. F. E. Dunn, Eugene real estate man, is at the Imperial, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Long, of Rose burg, are guests at the Cornelius. Dr. Byron E. Millers has returned JJpe0 District Freight and Passenger Agent Corner Third and Stark Phones Main 8413, A-260I from Eugene, where he "went on pro fesslonal business. A. a. Gordon is registered at tha Carlton from Eugene. . Mw George Flarel and Miss Nellie Fravel. of Astoria, are guests at tha Portland. A. c Dixon, of Eugene, general man ager of tha Booth-Kelly JLumber com pany. Is at the Imperial. W. Howard Ramp, of Brooks, is at the Oregon. J. H. Thorn and S. L. Brown are Stayton visitors at tha Perkins. Mrs. J. F. Griswold is a Seaside vis itor at the Nortonla. B. T. Baker is registered at the Cor nelius from Newport Mrs. George W. Warren and Miss Sarah Hough, of Warrenton, are guests at the Portland. C. McKnight, Marsnrieia attorney, is t the Imperial. James T. Schuyler la registered at the Oregon from Stevenson, Wash. A. W. Dockstadter is a Eugene vis itor at the Perkins. W. E. Amams. a San Francisco on man, is at the Portland. C. C. Hutching is a wnite saimon visitor at the Cornelius. Judge A. S. Bennett, or Tne uanes. Is at the imperial F J. Kelly, of Los Angeles, Is at the j Carlttin. Captain E. W. Mason, of the "Big Three" steamer Beaver. Is at the Im perial. . ,. . S. C. Bart rum, or. .Kosenyrs, ,a . the Imperial. . . Mr. and Mrs. T. "W. Grant, of Itha ca, N. T., are guests at the Portland. Samuel Hill Cables One Word, "Happy Prominent Oregonlan on Way to Pay Personal Visit to His Trlend, Xing Albert of Belgium. "Happy." This one word Samuel Hill cabled across the Atlantic ocean and tele graphed across the American continent from Boulogne teurner to let his Port land friends know that his journey to Belgium has proceeded without mis- 1 A little later came another cable gram, filed by Mr. Hill in London while en-route to Liverpool and say ing, "gall Philadelphia (steamship) Saturday. Everything flne; The message does not intimate Mr. Hill's exact plans but it is assumed that he will persist in his intention to deliver personally a message, of sympathy to his friend. King Albert of Belgium. School Director Quits. North Bend, Or., May 5. C. A. Smith, president of ,the North Bend school board, has resigned his posi tion Decause tne ejtner two members. Henry Kern and Mrs. C. S. Winsor, voted to reduce the salary of Principal Grubbs of, the high school from $1400 to SI 200 a year. Grubbs has refused to accept the place with reduced salary. At the Theatres AMUSEMENTS CIRCLE Washington at Fourth. Morion pfe- turefl. Change of program SuDday, Toe fday. Thursday. Friday. :30 a m. to 11 D. m COLUMBIA Sixth, between Washington and Stark. Motion pictures. "ClTilUatlon's Child" (Triangle luce) featuring Dorothy Dalton. Anna Wehr and W. H. Thompson ; "Bread and Batter" (Keystone) featuring Bank Mann. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. EMPRESS Broadway at Stark Dark. GIOBK Washington at Elerenth. Motion Die tare. VaudeTllle. Change of program daily, 11 to 11 p. m. THE HE ILIO Broadway at Taylor. Photo play "Birth of Nation" (D. W. Griffith), accompanied by 40 piece orcnestra. 2:15 p. m., 8:15 n. m. HIPPODROME (Orpbeom) Broadway at Yam hill Dark. HIPPODROME (Baker) Broadway. Sixth and Morrison. Clayton the White afabatma in psychic nbenomena. LxRIC Fourth and Stark. Mnalcal comedy. "The Rounders," featuring Mllon and King. 2:30. 7:30 and 9:10. MAJESTIC Wrasmngton at Park. Motion pic tures. Tbeda Bars in "The Eternal Sapho" (Fox); "Jerry's Tea Party" (Vltagrapb). Pathe news. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CRPHKDM Dark. PANTAOKS Broadway, at Alder. Vandenr. Feature, "The Nw Chief of Police." 2:fl0, T:30 and 9:10 week days. Continuous (rum 2jJ3 Sundays. STRAND Park, at Stark. Four feature vanlfle Tille bllL Motion picture. "John Needham's Double" (Bluebird), featuring Tyrone Power, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. SUNSET Washington and Broadway. Motion Sicturea. Change of program Sunday. Tues ay, Thoreday, fr'rlday. 8:55 a. m. to 11 p. m. ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Hoar. 9 to 5 week days; 2 to 5 Sundays. Free after noons of Tuesday, Tburaday. Friday. Satur day aid Sunday. If you want a clean way to travel and a good way to go eiemWAUKEE" Electrification of its mainline over the backbone of the continent has elim inated soot, smoke and cinders per mitting unobstructed panoramas of scenery worth seeing.; 3 3 You'll enjoy tne comtortable accommo dations ana you'll like the little cour tesies incident to Milwaukee service. ( For rates, reservations and literature apply to j Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway . K. GARRISON By Telia winner. PRUNE BETTY. n cup tewd v w i-' . pitted prunes, two cups fine bread crumbs, three tablespoons sugar, one tablespoon butter, one half teaspoon cinna mon. Mix sugar and cinnamon. Press prunes through fine sieve and mix with three fourths of prepared sugar. Place half of crumbs in buttered baking Oisn, cover with prune pulp in layer, sprin kle re of prepared sugar over crumbs and dot with butter. Bake In hot oven until crumbs are browned. Serve with cream or -custard sauce. CREAM. CHEESE SAND- xxTPHFl Form cream or Neufchatel y:xyrlc'i' cheese into ball of sise and shape of birds' eggs. Sprinkle with few grains of red pepper. Serve in nests of lettuce leaves on Individual saiaa piaies, gariusueu whh i nui.u flower and dressed with mayonnaise. French dressing or whipped cream. GROWN - UP CHILDREN It often occurs to me that we are living in a very blase and altogether bored age. This summing up of opin ion is usually the result of an after noon spent with some very modern young girl. vAi the early age of 18, these voung women are so thoroughly bored with life that they care very little about the future. In fact, the future yawns ahead a weary monotone, even worse than the present in their sophisticated opinion. So many Europeans have remarked that there are no longer any young folks in America, and I am beginning to believe they are right. You are probably acquainted with the little miss of 12 or 13. YouSook upon her East Side Business Men Asked to Aid Boss Festival Committee to Cover District for Funds for Grand Stands and Decorations. The East 8ide Rose Festival- com mittee is to solicit funds for decora tions and grand stands from business men and residents and have divided the territory between Hawthorne an J Holladay avenues into districts to be covered systematically under direction of L. M. Lepper, secretary of the East Side Business Men's club. There are to be two grand stands and a lavisn display of banners, streamers and flags. C. W. Hod son is chairman of tne committee. ine president, or tne East Side Business Men's club, J. Don nells, has headed the subscription list with 50. Boy Claims Credit For the First Rose Russell Sackett of 513 Johnson street claims the credit of having the first rose of the season to be grown and oared for by a scUool boy. RuS' sell, who is not yet 10 years old, is a pupil at the Couch school. He is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sackett. Seattle Motorist Hurt. Seattle. Wash.. May 6. (P. N. S.) Charles A. Davis, - a chauffeur, was probably fatally injured and Eric Ber nard was seriously hurt early today when the automobile In which they were riding crashed into a telephone Dole Davis was hurrying in the di rection of Fort Lawton when the acci dent occurred. The machine was wrecked. Working People ATTENTION! I am a graduate and licensed p h ysiclan and surgeon. 1 give you first class medi cal and surgical at tention at less than half the usual fees. Of fide Calls SOo Xonse Calls . . . $1.03 Confinement Cases, for 10 DB. ST. CIATTDB HAJCPTOIT 719 Baknm Bonding 3d and Washington Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sun day a 18 to p. m. OFFICII FKOans. SgAXXr 9678. RESIDENCE PH., BEUWOOO 8344 arrows I M" I WEEK-END SPECIAL TRAIN GEARH ART SEASIDE Inauguration of Regular Week-end Service. S&turday, May 62 P. M. Returning on Limited Schedule Sunday Evening. Round Trips, Saturday to Longer Limit, $4- North Bank Clatsop Z1 as a child and carry candy to her and expect her to show you her dolls when you call She does nothing of the sort, how ever. She relates to you In a very bored voice and peulant manner the doings of her girls' club- or the latest dancing party she haa attended. She tries 10 amuee you in a tolerant man ner, but falling utterly, she lapses into a stifled mien of boredom and mlrks at herself occasionally in the mlrrot. You hava lost your little friend. You have lost the curls that fell over her shoulders and the pigtail tied with ribbons. You have lost her child ish laughter and her Ingenious ques tions. You may Invite this new friend to tea and you may discuss modern topics' with her, but the little girl is gone forever. Why do mothers so willingly relin quish all claim on their baby gtrts? To whom should we turn the accusing finger? COMFORABLE SHOES : stooped down to. pull his slipped-aside shoe tongues into place, remarking aa he did so. "It is strange that some way has not been found to keep shoe' tongues lqr'pdsition." Another member of the family replied: "It has b Cut two small silts, one-quarter Inch apart, side by side in the. top of the shoe tongue. Slip the laces through the slits before lacing the top eyelets, and your shoe tongue will stay in place. When a boot or shoe pinches in any particular part, wring a cloth out of very hot water and lay over the place while the boot Is on the loot. Thia will expand the leather and give im mediate relief. SELF-PUNISHED. Resentment is hell, self-made. Elizabeth Towne. Preachers Condemn A Bathing Suit Parade Call Venice Exhibition to Be Stage Sunday Illegal, Immodest, Immoral; Resolutions Are Fassed by Pastors. Santa Monica, Cel.. May 5. (U.P.) -The first shot of the war between Venice trusteesland the chamber of commerce, on 'one side and the local ministers on tne other was fired today, when the pastors passed reso lutions condemning the parade of bathing girls to be held at Venice Sun day. "Illegal, Immodest, immoral, the resolution read, "injuring the commun ity at large, and as an advertisement drawing the wrong class." The resolution pointed out that the "bathing girl models" will parade in suits that are prohibited by law from appearing on the streets. The trustees at whom the resolu tlon was aimed wilt not meet until Monday, the day after the parade. Hood River Invites You To see her orchards in bloom. Auto loop trip through the valley, 11; round trip fares, via O-W. R. & N.. going Saturday, returning Sunday or Mon day, $3; Sunday only, $2. City ticket Office, Third and Washington. (Adv.) Motorists, Attention The snappiest and most interesting moving picture of a motor car in ictMn ever on the screen NOW SHOWING AT The COLUMBIA Theatre The Winning of the Dyas Trophy Bear Valley Race Fighting Sand, Water, Mud and Snow also the Los Angeles-San Francisco Record-Smashing Car at the Finish 457 MILES IN 10 HOURS 47 MINUTES TO atsop b: Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Streets. Beach Best For Fun and Rest WOMEN ARE MAKING AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN I V 1 'W.'t'V, A II II llr- W .i i: -1 II I II f-1 - r x v- .v I II I II H i , VI i II II B vllr Above JIiss Elmetta Bailey. Below Mrs. Eliza J. Pearson. Baker, Or., May 6. Three Baker county women are candidates for coun ty offices In the coming primaries, two seeking the office of school superin tendent and the other the nomination for treasurer. All three are school teachers. Miss Elmetta Bailey of BaKer is. a candidate for the Republi can nomination for school superin tendent, opposing w. R. Hawley or Bumpter and Miss Ella Moulton, prin cipal of the Halfway high school, as pires to the same position. Mrs. Elisa J. Pearson seeks the of fice of county treasurer as a Republi can, opposing i. J. tsarDun. ah ma ladles are making an active canvass , and express confidence of winning sue- i cess at the polls. An Individual coffee percolator has been Invented which can be clamped directly to a cup. For High-Class LADIES' TAILORED SUITS and Perfect Lines, See B. FINK LADIES' TAILOR 407 Eilers Bldg. PRICES REASONABLE ACH Monday, $3 1 CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of He'll Call Again Girls bake a cake use Merit Vanilla. Feed him on it and you've got him. Every man lovesj a good cake baker. A 25 cent bottle of MERIT VANILLA is a match maker. Order of Your Grocer AMUSEMENTS HEILIG THEATRE Mat 2:15 Eve. 8:15 NOW SHOWING D. W. Griffith, Eighth Wonder of the World Management Elliott & Sherman A( SYMPHONY iU ORCHESTRA 40 What Portland Papers Sayt Brilliant, sensational spectacle and dramatic incidents of strength and beauty is "The Birth of a Na tion." Oregonlan. Marvelous entertainment. Ev. Telegram. The three hours it takes to screen the film gives a master's finishing touch to a work of art. Oregon, Journal. The silent drama, "The Birth of a Nation," has accomplished what flesh and blood actors can never hope to do. Portland Newa. PRICES: Eve. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Few $1.50, Boxes $2.00 Mat. 25c, 50c, 75c, $ J. 00 Seats Now Selling . ISOTE These Prices Will Always Prevail, So Don't Wait and Be Disappointed. IIATIHIC Z' THE NEW CHIEF OF POLICE" With Lasdara Stereos, Oeor)a Oaotwr and Tbalr Ova Compaoy, - j : f ' Prices 150, 25 aolrs ' H IPPODROM (l-OaXXKLT THX BAKU) Maia a-Mu. Broadwaf aofl Morrtseo. An Tola Wk Ustieee ETtrrDsr. THE GREAT CLAYTON The White Mabatma. Moat aensaUooal mys tie ever soes bare. Anavera all font sues Tells yon eTtrrtaiiut. DANCING COTHXIOIT HAIX WAtXHUITOV AT 14TK. XTXSX W0.. sax. ava. ' Lara eat and moat beautiful baU en the coast asd ball tiaartof aprtoj map la floor. whAlavoma amaaeiDcnt foe. taunt and Id.' SO lntrsdacava, bast daaee orelNavua. S3 ! danea. ' OmtMaaea Soc.r uuaiM 2se. Cardea rremeaade . ff ... ' m Mi ".''