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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY .JOURNAL; PORTLAND WEDNESDAY. -MAY, Vt v& Club HB fifth and last of the series ct luncheon which hava bpen ' aiven at the Chamber of Com- merce by woman interested In f clitics' generally and men actT meas urea to be voted on at the coming elec tion particularly, was held yesterday with an ' attendance of 120 men and women. Mrs. D. M. Watson, presided and the following candidate apoke: O. Laugaard. legislature: W. T. Hume, circuit Judge; George TaswelV county Judge;-X. Q. Thompson, circuit judge; David M. Dunne, delegate to national llepublican convention; Robert Tucker, circuit judge; David E. LojTgren, dele ' rata to Republican national convention; 1 Airs. Robert Berger apoke on behalf of her brother, K. A. Ulddlebrook. ' county aurveyor, and Mrs. Joeeph W. i Beveridg e for her husband, who la a 1 candidate for county clerk. The meet, f Ing waa then thrown open for dlscus- slon. These Tuesday luncheons have ) served to Introduce practically all of , the candidate! to be voted on at the. primaries and they have been largely attended and greatly enjoyed. The comifflttee In charge of the meetings , consists of Mra. D. M. Watson, chair 1 man; Mr. P. Gevurtt. Mr. B. F. Mullay, Mrs. B. A- Whiting. Mra. T Beauty GKat Are Your Own Architect. RB you planning to build a borne? A f . o, I dare say you" are deep In the study of plans and sketches. You want your noma to bo as pretty and -attractive as well as staunch and strong. Are you equally Interested In that- more Important structure, your bodyt If you are building a home, you want its lines to be symmetrical and beau itfuL You study the plana before you with this particular point in view. You are also anxious about the foundation, the roof, the plumbing, sanitary ar rangements and facilities for ventilat ing avery nook and corner. You would not think of erecting a building that would fall to appeal to the eye. You want It to be beautiful as well as com fortable. ,. It Is an Important event in the lives of most people when they build their homes. The ambition to have a beauti ful home is praiseworthy. It makes good citizens and good husbands and wives. But an ambition to possess a beautiful body and physical strength and vigor are still more laudable. It make for happiness. 1 have known people who spent many months on plans"- for their homes, but sometimes these same people gave lit tle heed to the possibilities of physical culture." They wanted beautiful homes and knew that with the services of architects. Craftsmen and funds they could secure them. What some of them did. not seem to realize was that they could possess greater physical beauty through their own efforts, many could fcav improved , their health and ap pearance. r It la no particular sign of vanity when men and women show anxiety to construct beautiful homes nor is there Br Veil Winner. USEFUL THINGS TO KNOW ,, The following tables of qnantitles and ' allowances will be useful to house keeper and cooks. Cut them out and pasta In yoar reolpe book: ; Quantities. - -Tea Six teaspoonfuls to one ounce. On pound for 60 to 70 people, If tea pots are used. Considerably less if bags of tea are placed in urns. - Coffee (ground) One full table ; spoonful for each person. One pound, - for 25 to 80 persons; less when made in large quantities. " Sugar One pound for about BO. The lumps" should be cut small. V Milk Half a gill per head. One pint for about 11 people is enough for tea. For-coffee the full half a gill per head. - Cream One pint for about 25 people. Cup or lemonade About half a pint per head. 1 Bread and butter One and one quar ter pounds to one and one half pounds of butter to three quartern sandwich loaves. This makes enough thin bread and butter for 100 persons. Sandwiches Ditto. .. Large cakes One alio to two per sons. . Small cakes Three to two persons (this is for afternoon parties). v Ices About 10 helpings to one quart Soup One third of & pint per head. r-FIsh Allow about one fourth pound Huhcooked per head. Creams and Jellies Eight ta 10 help ings to a quart moujd. r- Cutlet There are seven cutlets on a neck of lamb , or mutton, r These, quantities are a correct aver age; but one person will use more but ter than another when cutting. Bread should be one day old and the butter softened by placing the plate over a beainof boiling water. For children's " parties -far more milk is needed than "for grown-up people. When catering for school treats and entertainments, it is usual to use cof fee essence rather than ground cof fee and to allow nearly double the 'quantity of sugar needed for an ordinary-afternoon party. For thick bread i y-N . i o i Baking It's a sure dough raiser, and that's what you want. One pound 25 cents all grocers. BY VELLA WINNER George M. Nolan and Mrs. M. H. Mo Clung, and much credit la due them for making possible this open forum for a discussion of political matters. Tnlton Park Election-The annual meeting and election of officers of the Fulton Park Parent-Teacher association was held yesterday, and the following officers were choeen: President. Mrs. Edward Gulick; vice-president, Mrs. G. T. Dorner; second vice-president, Miss Alice V. Joyce; secretary Mrs. J. E. Smith; treasurer. Miss Frieda Latour ette. As there will be no meeting in June, the officers were Immediately In stalled. . For two years Mrs. Dana I. Wadsworth has done excellent work as the presiding officer of the associa tion, but on account of Illness in her family she declined to allow her name to be used at this year's election. The children of Miss Lawlor's room added to the pleasure of the afternoon with a dramatized number. unnyside to Meet, L. R. Alderman, superintendent of city schools, will ad dress the Sunnyslde Parent-Teacher as sociation tomorrow afternoon. Mes dames Fred L, Olson and Marguerite Hackett Harkness will sing. Mrs. Ped dicord's kindergarten pupils will give a Japanese play In costume. Reports of committees wtl be given. RUSSELL such a sign when they attempjt to ac quire physical and mental beauty. Both ambitions should be encouraged. When you have a lovely home, you should not mar its beauty by ' your physical appearance. An untidy house wife who is careless about her com plexion .and indifferent to her general appearance does not grace a home. On the contrary, she disfigures it. Those who have had experience know that after the home is erected persist ent care Is necessary to keep It in good condition. You may occupy the pretti est house in town, but you will have to pay close attention to lta upkeep or it will soon show the results of your negligence. The same thing might be said of the pretty woman. . She may have natural beauty that haa been cul tivated to a high degree, but as soon as It is neglected It begins to vanish. Look upon your , body with the same interest that you take in the building you occupy as a home. Devote a great deal of time to the work of beautify ing it. Go about the work in a sys tematic way and use every possible fa cility to accomplish your object. Let beautiful thoughts Illuminate your face, and red blood and the spirit of health tint and animate your cheeks. Study yourself an you would the plans for a building, and give each detail your attention. Every woman is her own architect when it comes to the con struction of her own body. The plans for every building first take form in the mind. It is through diligent effort that they are finally placed on paper and eventually mate rialize. Plan for your physical health and beauty in the same way. Outline What you propose to accomplish, and then exert all your efforts to reach the chosen goal. and butter allow about 22 rounds to a quatern loaf. Cut each in half to make 44 pleoes and allow about six ounces of butter for the loaf. Wine Champagne, about seven glassea to the bottle; port, about nine; Claret, about five; sherry, about 10; hock, graves, sauterns, about six. Allowances. Meat Three quarters pound, pn cooked and with bone per head per day. Butter One half pound per head per week for eating. Sugar One pound per head per week for eating and cooking. , Tea One '.uarter pound per nead per week. Milk Three quarters of a pint per head per day (for adults and not if milk Is drunk alone) for all purposes. Jam One pound per head per week. Bread-j-About one quarter loaf per head per week. Cheese One pound per head per week. Potatoes Abou three and one half pounds per head per week. CURRIED POTATOES oookone table- apoon chopped onion in two table spoons butter untTT yellow, add six diced cooked potatoes, sprinkle with one teaspoon curry powder, one tea spoon salt and one-fourth teaspoon pepper. Pour in -one-half cup stock, add one tablespoon lemon juice and cook and atlr until liquid Is absorbed. Turn Into heated dish and sprinkle with chopped parsley. PRACTICAL SUGGESTION When cutting out thin white goods, auch as chiffon or organdie or fine, soft silks. It will save time and trials if the home dressmaker will baste the material to an old piece of goods aa this will add firmness and make it less dif ficult to cut. as well as insuring that the garment is cut straight, which means much as to fit and hang. JELLY CANNED PEACHES 11 11 - ill . Drain can of peadhes and add to one pint of peach syrup Juice of one lemon and one-half cup sugar. Set over fire to become hot. Dissolve two level ta blespoons gelatine in one-half cup cold water and turn into hot Juice stirring untU gelatine is dissolved, then strain LEAVENING MAGIC You'd think so if.youbaked with CRESCENT Powder through cheesecloth. Take out one--half cup and cool remainder. Beat white of three eggs until stiff and dry, and when syrup begins to thicken beat it into whites -until mass holds its shape. Place by spoonfuls Into cold dishes, placing halved peach, pit down- ( ward, in each dish. Pour a HttU of re served Juice over each peach and set in j cool place until wanted. MERCI, MONSIEUR ! If all the women can look as cute as some of their spring hats this is going to be a better world right rway. Ije Bonlevardier. FRATERNAL NOTES Sons of Norway Will Celebrate Natal Anniversary Tonight. Korweglans Hold aJly Tonight the national day of Korway will be celebrated at .the Masonic Temple by the Sons of Norway, Grieg lodge No. 16, with music, speeches and dancing. The date of Norway's independence was 102 years ago, and no people have more patriotic pride in their country and. race than the people of Norway. The overture by Neisen's orchestra will mark the opening of the celebra tion. Emil P. Slovarp will welcome the guests as president of Grieg lodge. The Norwegian Singing society will render several selection of patriotic Norso song.. Professor J. O. Hall will deliver an address in Norwegian. Senator A. B. Cummins, of Iowa, will speak on the subject: "The True Spirit of Nationalism." There will be a number of choice musical selections, readings and recitations. The program will conclude by the audience singing "My Country, 'Tis of Thee." Dancing will occupy the remainder of the eve ning. Ho Quorum at Sosebnrg. John F. Hall, grand master; K. E. Sharon, grand secretary; Robert Andrews, grand pa triarch, and a few other officials of the grand lodge and the grand encamp ment of the I. O. O. F., are in Rose burg this week. The resolutions of the two grand bodies last year set the dates of May 16, 17 and 18 for the sessions, and while It is known that the sessions in fact will not con vene until one week later, still the grand, officers are supposed to attend and to adjourn for want of a quorum, and that Is what they will do. , The dates originally set interferred with the celebrated Roseburg Strawberry festival and the more celebrated Ore gon primary election. By vote of a majority of the lodges an adjournment was authorized. First Moonlight Excursion. George Washington camp, W. O. W., is first in the hearts of those who delight in moonlight steamboat excursions, for which Portland Is celebrated. This fraternal organization has chartered the first steamer of the season for this form of social -enjoyment, and every member of its efficient degree team is a booster for it. The steam er Joseph Kellogg will leave Wash ington street dock at 8 p. m. on the night of Thursday, May 25. There will be dancing and plenty of music. The number permitted on the steamer is limited to 880, and those Intending to participate should secure their tickets early. Pythian Slater Wanted. Mrs. Phebe Abel, phone Main 3539, would like to get into communication with all Pythian Sisters not attached to any Portland temple. Mrs. Abel is most excellent chief of Orphia Temple, of this city, and anxious to have all mem bers of the order combine at thia time with efforts being made to properly receive the supreme temple, meeting here in August. Moose Busy Tonight, The Loyal Order of Mooso will have a class to lnitlatate tonight at the regular meet ing in Moose hall. It la expected to be a well attended meeting. There will be a large number of applications for membership proposed. Expect Record Attendance. The Maccabees of Portland expect to have a record attendance tomorrow night; at their big get together review lrf K. of P. hall. There will be special drill and degree work, followed by a supper. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Company E Will Recruit to 100 Men Very Shortly. Company E. Want 100. Company E has 73 men on Its roll and last night held a social smoker after drill at tended by Major Eugene Moshbercer, Captain Porter and Lieutenants Feld man and Cook. Efforts will be made to secure recruits to run the muster up to 100 before" June 15, and Major Moshberger made a talk telling how it can be done. Company ES sweeps the field at athleuo contests and Is active in other lines as welL Next Monday night there will be an examination for corporal, with several applicants filed. Battery A Will Practice. Battery A. Field artillery, is to have mounted drill and gun carriage practice next Sunday at Clackamas' and Captain C. W. Helme Is urging- every man and orncer who can do so to attend. There is no compulsion in the matter. Red Feather, COMPLEXION POWUtK. in your vanity ca"se a light touch no and then and your complexion is cool and clear. Red Feather is Dainty, Delicate Delightful It U iavisiUa.- It is agwrnt ooi lasts (or hoars. Three shsats wkite, flesh eat braactt. Try Feather aext tine. - a mmr ttn 1 -. I Tks JUmilUr Company j B fwrfwmtrt New York j 4 'A but it - la hoped to get out at . least 10 mors than the S3 Sunday. 1 Machine Gun Armory Dance. The Machine Gun company will give an Invitation dance at the Armory tomor row night. The members will be in citizens' clothes because they will be more comfortable that way. This com mand has Quite a large proportion of its members who are students in the Lincoln high school. Second Battalion Will Drill. The Second battalion- will hold a drill next Monday night at the Armory and com pany G, of Oregon City, U expected to participate. Major Eugene Mosh berger is to command. The major formerly commanded company I at Wood burn, but is now spending nearly all his time in' Portland and devoting attention to the Second battalion. Company B Can Pitch, Tents. Com pany B last night held drill in tent pitching before going on the Armory floor for manual of arms. Two rival teams will contest at the big B mili tary picnic in Oswego next Sunday, for a prize fn tent pitching. The pic nic committee reports that there is every indication for a good time. Silver Cup to Be Awarded, The prize of a silver cup for indoor prac tice at rifle shooting contested for last winter by several companies of the Third regiment, will be awarded next week. Chamber Eequests Special R, R, Service Formal request has been made by the special railroad committee, of the chamber of commerce upon Frank W. Robinson, traffic manager of the O-W. R. & N. Co., for installation of special train service between Portland and Multnomah Falls for the benefit of tourists and the public. It was suggested that hourly or even more frequent service on Saturdays and Sundays be provided, with open observation cars to allow unobstructed view of the scenery. This would al low tourists to get off at one sta tion, walk along the Columbia river highway to another and take the train on return from there. Mr. Robinson - manifested apprecia tion of the opportunity. The commit tee wants the service put on in ample time for the Rose Festival to ' help care for the) crowds expected at the dedication of the Columbia river high way. RAILROAD NOTES Traveling Passenger Agent to Act as Convoy to Agriculturist. Beturn Prom Wedding Trip, W. P. Powers, traveling freight and passen ger agent of the Oregon Electrie, re turned from his honeymoon trip, to find himself slated for a trip through the Willamette valley as convoy to Professor Thomas Shaw, the .agricul tural expert. Professor ?haw will hold a series of meetings with farmers and orchardists on the subject of. general betterment of farming, particularly In the raising of livestock. He has some ideas in particular on the feeding of; uogs so mm cneaper yorK. may De produced. Park Bulletin Issued. "Glimpses of National Parks" is the title of a gov ernment bulletin just Issued by the department of the lnteriorTand being given wide circulation through the passenger departments of the rail roads. Every national park Is de scribed, together with the routes of reaching It and the accommodations for tourists. The descriptive Articles were written by Robert Sterling Yard. G 38. Hit V.-KrrlflL II BV M -tt. M m y mu m -m m a-?sssr ii, lii."u:,it''iir,.,diii2i!w,.,f J ".nil h y2aJ EEs ffffiES) yptfl : Bed anixveTale M BY CXi ARA. JNGRSM 'JUDSON Kitty Lou's Drink. KITTY LOU. the pretty little gray house cat, looked at her clean, white drinking cup with disdain. "I'm o tired of drinking out of you all the time," aha said, aa aha pushed the cup with her paw. "Other kittens don't have to drink out of a freshly washed white cup they can drink out of anything they find. And I wish I could, too." Now, anybody would have supposed that & dainty little gray kitten such a Kitty Lou was' would have much preferred to drink out of a nice, clean cup. In fact, she looked like a kitten who would touch water from nothing else. That simply show how deceiv ing looks are! Kitty Lou, with every thing heart could wish for, Aspired for a drink out of a puddle! But. dearie me! With the careful watching she received she had no chance to run and hunt for dirty puddles or clean ones, either, for that matter! But one morning Kitty Lou's mis tress went to visit her grandmother, and that left Kitty Lou free for the day; for all the grown folks of the house were to busy cleaning (house to pay any attention to a mere kitten. So Kitty Lou, with a delightful sense of adventure, wandered out into the garden to see if something wouldn't happen to her. And it did. Mr. Garden Toad was out taking his morning hop and he 'kpiumped right in front of KittjLoll aa she stepped into the garden path. "Good morning! Good morning! Good morning, Miss Cat," said" I.e. in his most mannerly style. "Good morning," exclaimed Kitty Lou breathlessly (for she had no idea what sort of a creature this might be). "Only, if you please, my name Is not Miss Cat." "So?" said Mr. Garden Toad. "And what may it be, may it be, it be?" THE OLD 4 Abootutcty Puro iifo Alum No Phosphate Tine name CREX SuLetkales oor BasUiaeaoe nl & S M S3 ' Good morning, Mls Cat," said he. In big most mannerly style, ."Kitty Lou. Jf you please," leplied the little kitten? "May you have everything you want in the world, Kitty Lou, Kitty Lou. Lou," said Mr. Garden Toad, trying gallantly to make up for his first mistake. "Thank you," answered Kitty Lou. who by this time had lost her - first fear of the toad and had decided he must be a very nice creature. "Then, if you want me to have everything I wieh for, perhaps you will tell me where to find a drink." "In the alley, in the alley. In the alley behind the garbage pall,'' aaid Mr. Garden Toad promptly. "I thank you, kind sir," replied Kitty Lou and. without waiting for further pleasant conversation, she darted back to the alley. And sure enough, there was some RELIABLE roiec&s you against imitations Substitution unfair to you CtEX k the original wire-grass fioor covec bg and the leader etnl in every peine of CTceflcrifA h hai been grriag wtufaction (or nearly twenty yean to Bullion of people. To protect ourselves CREX is patented coder U, S. Govt. Copyright. To protect the public die name C-R-E-X is woven in tbe side binding of every genuine rug an neffaceable identification murk. mean moss profit to dealer bat teftect sa and ticry tmUmtton fa on tnftit emitts WDKB means tor too insippmanca. ins on CREX and eooua tbe utmost vafoa foi your money. We wiD proeecnts very dealer detected of fraoduleot sulielihn'ion by wilful nMaupwsMitsnca. rags an tankarr, srhsbc, economical always bright, dean and pleatiag to tbe eye. Adaptable to eray room the year-round mispentabis lot the porch. Memo For Your Shopping list Today See a CREX ruf at your dealers in Portland and ask for the beautiful 32-page CREX catalog in natural col ors, or write bo us direct it's free. CREX CARPET COMPANY 313 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK 3 U G S water. In a delightfully dirty tin can. Soma water dropped in there by the rain of two days before Just aa Kitty Lou had hoped ah would find! Such a drink as Kitty Lou did navel ' When her mtatreas cam horns, she found neat, tidy Iittla Kitty Lou so dirty and muddy he hardly knsw her but o contented and happy looking she hadn't the heart to scold. Tomorrow. Eyes." "Billy Robln'g Sharp Program for State Convention Ready Prohibition Delegates rroni Various Parts of Oregon will Assemble at T. )C. O. A. Prlday. The tentative program of the Ore gon Prohibition state convention Artistically Made Music Rolls are most necessary if you Vould really enjoy your Player Piano. Imperfect and indifferently cut rolls mar the expression of your playing and accentuate mechanical effects. Q. R. S. Autographic Rolls are true photographic reproductions of the playing of the most skilled musicians in popular, operatic, classic or dance music. They add rest and enjoyment to your playing and they cost no more than the Inferior kind. Write or phone us for the latest catalogs and particulars of oar music on approval plan. Main 6723. . . w . ... , Player Pianos, Masie Rolls, Victrolas and Records MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY Otber Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. Women who desire a complexion that will be admired and not questioned cannot be too careful of the powder they use. Ordinary face powders (no matter how fine they may seem In the box or between tbe fingers) are disappointing under the, real test on the face. Such powders deaden the skin with a lifeless hue. Or they do worse bespeak "make-up." To use them is to be haunted by the fear that they will fail yon any minute in the wind, in the glaring light br in the beat of the dance. There is one com plexion powder that stands every test Carmen comPidon Powder The one powder perfected under such a process as to im part the fresh bloom of girlhood without a trace of artificial try. It does not rub or blow off. Yon are sure of a charming cosrples ion at all times regardless of strong lights or the effects of perspls- aoon. ha scent enhances its refinement. 60c Everywhere White, Pink, Flesh, Cream Our "On Trial" Offer WZ mil' wnly of Carman ittaU tkmdaandfitU $Se bom of Carmen Bourn UoM or dork am rai for eta. If only vurmf oimo horn of Carmon Pomdor ond Miliar are wanUd oeni onlo Urn lilvmr and to stamp. STAFFORD-MILLER COMPANY 607 Olive Street, Woman Needs Th. anTnin wTin haa a hmA Ka1r Is In constant pain, for her work mttitfN attended to Just the same. Any ot$er member of the family would have prompt and loving- care, but the mother 1 Inclined to negrlect her own Ills. So, many a woman who needs all heri health and strensth to stand the work and worry of keeping house becomes a chronlo kidney sufferer. Don't netiect a backache, lama back, disordered action of the kidneys, dls stness, headaches and blue or nervous spells. Probably It's all the result of kidney weaxness. women an over in world recommend Doan's Kidney PI Us for Just these troubles, and weak, deli cate women can take them freely, for Doan's contain no harmful, poisonous or habit - xorminv arugs. rney act quickly and do lasting gooa. Portland Proof: airs. J. M, Wild, S90 Balelfh street, aaya: I tooa ixan s juaney rms about four years afo and found relief from back ache and other annoyances, due to kidney weakness. On any occa sion alnce, aa the result of a cold or overwork. I nave zeit a return or back acho or pain In my loin. I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have not only rid me of these troubles, but they have made me feel better In every way and have toned up my kidneys. I have not needed any In tbo past year or more. (Adv.) - Deder Price 50c. mm ldjbyatf scheduled-for Friday in the Y. H. CL. A. auditorium is as follows: 10 a, m. Opening of convention by J. P. Newell; invocation. Rev. Charles O. Whlteley. 10:16 Keynote speech. Rev. A. I Crlm. temporary chairman; selection, of temporary secretary; appointment of committees. 10:40 Symposium of county work, -j- 11:S0 Preliminary report of resolu tion committee and brief memorial service in honor of T. H. Amos. : 11HB Election of permanent offi cers; speech from permanent chair J Me se e a i.ai cava j vui miiiciiv. p. m. upemntr or artprnoon session; report of credentials commit tee; report of organisation committee, 2:00 Report of platform committee, 8:00 Report of state secretary; re port of finance committee; address by Rev. F. W. Kmerson. 4:00 Report of nominating commit tee. 4:S0 Congressional caucuses. . 7:45 Evenln session: unfinished builnana: "Scone of Woman a National I riininiiinn rpuci.ijui i w ... I'nruh: address. Rev. F. w. Emerson. iMiiiaiiisi eaxrtifier St. Louis, Me. All Her Strength fcter - MilburnCaPropi -I'm so nervous X could scream." ' y' . for Sale at all Owl I Dreg Stores -. and B. AJtsaaa at Co- New York City T RAD E MARK REG , U. S V,- PAT. O F F . IratMe Fret wear auras la V. .) - I