Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1917." 11 & or JL " HAPTER E of the P. H. CX Sis-i I ; V terhood met Thursday after Vil noon at the homo of tbj etir lng president, Mrs. L,W.McCa. Two candidates. Mrs. F. M. Mrs. C L. Wood, were initiated into the chapter. The business of the year was reviewed and showed a moat profitable and pleasant year under Mn. McCaWs abla leader ship. Officers for the new year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. J. V. Kinder; vice president, Mrs. C. H. Jones; recording secretary, Mrs. J. M. Watson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. D. M. Davles; treasurer, Mrs. C. C Day; guard. Miss Ada Brookings; v, chaplain. Mrs. J. M. Skinner; Journal- - ist; Mrs. P. T. Phlpps. The afternoon . closed with the serving of refresa- - : ments, ' . - ' v Curreat Xdterature Meets. The Cur- rent Literature department of the Port land Woman's club held another of its cmovibU meetings 'Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. P. Clerin, I3 East feeventeenth street, with Mrs. . rands Drake, Mrs.' 6. W. Combs and Mrs. F. C. Whit ten as Joint hostesses. 1h delicious home prepared luncheon served cafeteria style, was much en joyed by the large assemblage and at 2 o'clock an, entertaining program was Given. Two sketxh.es written In dia logue style, "The Bet" and "The Plot," r lrom the pin of Mrs. Nathan Harris, ' were read by Mrs. Cora Puffer and Mrs; Albert M. Brown and at the close of the reading Mrs. Harris was ten dered an ovation from her club sisters. , Mrs. C M. Smith gave; a comprehen sive paper on "Contemporary Art." Mrs. fetm'.th has 'lived many years' In Chicago, where she had the privilege , of viewing many of the finest col lections In this country. Mrs. D. A. Walters gave a paper cn "Pan-American Relations." Miss Bess Meeker sang delightfully. In two weeks the department will meet at the home of Mrs. P. J. Mann, with Mrs.. J. Coulsen Mare, Mrs. Cora Puffer and Mrs. Lll--ilan Ikle as Joint hostesses On this occasion Mrs. Nathaniel P. Palmer and Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison will Tead "The Song of the Lark." Vow Clnb In tbo Held. .V meeting will be held In room A, Central library, at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, for tho pur pose of organizing a Woman's Penn sylvania club or society. All Portland women who have former! Jived tn the Keystone state and wives of for rner residents are requested to attend. In view of tho fact that th National v Education association Is towconvene here in July, the committee hopes to complete the organisation at an early -date, that It may be ready to receive and entertain the Pennsylvania dele gates. The committee In charge con sists of Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Miss Alice Joyce, Mrs, Charles F. Fisher and Mrs. park. To Discuss Employment Agencies. The regular monthly meeting of the auxiliary to the woman's division of the Federal Employment bureau will be held Tuesday at 8 o'clock' at Cea tral library. O. P. Hoff wlU explain . the work of the Federal Employment bureau and of the private employment agencies. Representatives of all wom n's organizations which are Interest ed In Jhis practical work of helping women and girls are urged to be pros snt XATonder Clab Meets. Peninsula .Park Lavender club met Thursday . with the usual large attendance. Mrs. America U King was an honored pruest, and the "Lavender ladies" were much Interested In her talk on the JClderbloom club of Seattle, which she founded.' A number of matters of business were attended to. On of the Interesting communications read was a letter from Mrs. D. H. Smith of De troit, who aa Mrs. Larrimore was- a popular member of the Lavender club. Her recent marriage took her to De- Our Guarantee: Use a half can of De-' pendable. If for any reason you are dissatis fied, roturn the unused portion to your grocer, who is authorized to refund the full purchase price. A STEAMING I 1 1 portion to your grocer, 1 1 - " r --- 1 ' 1 I smell good that aroma the tejl-tale of fine fla vored coffee. Make this same test with Dependable see if evtjry mem ber of the family doesn't sit up and take notice. They know it's good by the delicious Aroma. Order a can of Dependable make it the way you iiave been in the habit of making-coffee. If you don't say Dependable is thebest coffee you've tasted, take it back and your grocer will refund your money (read guaran teee at the top of this ad) . - ' 1 pound tins 40c 3 pounds $1.10. Tastes better ctiv : """ ""Ifc- ' ' I : v ') -.S r A f'r L"? , - -a r xs-' IV' kva Mrs. AVilliam F. Oeburn, president Division of the Federal Employment Bureau, who will preside at the monthly meeting Tuesday of next week. troit to live, where she Is very happy. She is planning to organize a Laven der club in that city. Tho afternoon closed with the Virginia reel, danced by all of, tho "Lavender ladjes," with Mrs. Maigulre calling the clances and airs, wycum at toe piano. I ijelgian rood fund Day in the Churches Belgian Belief Chairman Has Asked Cooperation of tho Churches In Be half of tbo starvinr Families. Belgian children's food fund day will be observed, by the churches and re ligious organizations of Portland next Sunday. J. E. Werleln, chairman of the Belgian relief committee of the Progressive Business Men's club, has asked all pastors to cooperate by tak ing part of the time for their sermons In describing the pitiable conditions of hundreds of thousands of little chil dren in Belgium who are starving and whose lives depend upon the generos ity of the United States. S. L.tEddy, treasurer of the Belgian relief oommittee, has already for warded a check for $1250 to Herbert ti''' U ' ' ' 9 9 ( Aroma" is the tell-tale of coffee quality cup of rich,' mellow coffee doesn't it TFEE ; . , . -goes further VELLA of the Auxiliary to the Woman's H. Hoover, bead of tho national Bel gian relief commission. A ' check reached Mr. 'Werleln yesterday from the churches of Hlllsboro. The. amount of $10.43 bad been received in a col lection at a Joint meeting of the con- gregatlons. Plan for Mobilizing Railroads Discussed i. i in "Washington. March 2. (U. P.) Definite' plans for mobilizing the rail roads of the United States In time ot emergency were discussed yesterday by Secretary or war Baker and the presi dents of the nation's 1$ leading- rail, roads. Cleveland Builders Strike. Cleveland. Ohio, aMrch -2. (L N. Si) Twenty thousand men at work on building In Cleveland were called out on strike today by Business Agent Smith of the Building Trades council following the locking out of 1176 members of tho Hod Carriers and1 La bo rers' union. Over $33,600,000 worth of work seems destined to be tied up by tthe strike within a month. KM FRATERNAL NOTES Portland Yeomen Hold Festtral Dance and Card Party. Portland Star Holds PostiTaL Port land Star: Homestead, Brotherhood ot American Yeomen, Thursday night held one of tho most successful card parties and dances given by It this season. Mooa ball In the Royal building was filled with several hundred merry people. Eugene H. Tuomey, foreman, was manager, assisted by th follow ing officers of the Homestead: Fred Whltehalr, master of ceremonies; Mrs. Frances JFry. correspondent; O. H. 1 KasUlahn, master of accounts; Mrs. Anna, Madison, chaplain; Miss J. Ab- rsms, Lady Rowena; Mrs M. Parsons. Lady Rebecca. T. W. Blood, zuard: Mrs. Sarah Thomas, sentinel; J. E. Johnson. , watchman; Miss Nettle Pierce, musician. District Manager Mrs. Rose Blood, was present, and as sisted the reception committee. Sveninr star Graa.ro Bosstom. Evening Star Grange will meet Satur day In its ball at East Eighteenth and oenison streets for an all day session. General .business will bo beard In the morning. : umner will be served . at noon. At 2 p. m. an open session and interesting program will b tlven, to which the general public An invited. Miss Pauline Pease willspeak on "The High Cos of Living;" City Auditor A L. Barbur on "Uniting of City and County Government;" Miss Grace Rudd will sing, i Other features will bo pre sented. Evening- Star Is on of the largest granges in Oregon, and Is al ways well attended. Many of Us mem bers are old pioneers and their sons and daughters. Xirkpatrick Will Close Contort Klrkpatrlck Council, K. and L. of S., I tonight will close Its campsirn for the I silver anniversary, of the order. A I score or moVe of active workers are I out among their friends this week to I secure applications. That there will I be the largest number of application I cards ever placed in the hands or the secretary at one time appears to be certain. A large class will be Initiated m Moose hall. I i AiMt-n.. are tho newly Installed officers of Gul t?.o,- nin vn T.t.- T,n Reaze Grotto, Veiled Prophets; John JL McGregor, monarch: C Mineinger, chief justice; 7. H. Bugard. master of ceremonies; R. E. Fulton, secretary; 1L C Webber, treasurer; L. G. Holden, marshal; O. M. Smith, captain of the guard; P. B. Kllbourn, sentinel. Mem bers of the grotto are having lunch eons every Thursday noon at the Hazelwood, a form of activity In ad dition to regular lodge meetinrs. Next Thursday art effort will be made to secure some distinguished Mason to give a brief address on some lodge topic Albert ke Will Confer Degree. Albert Pike Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of this city, will go to Sherwood Sat urday night In a special train on the Southern Pacific, red cars, to confer the Master Mason degree. A large at tendance is expected. Sherwood Masons will extend hospitality to all brothers. and expect a large number from near by lodges and towns. Eureka Council Xdvely. Eureka Council, Knights and Ladles of Secur ity, has a large number of applicants awaiting initiation. There werel ap plication cards received Monday night. Mrs. May Irwin has been appointed oh airman of the oommittee for the I "at-home" social Monday night in W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh street. There will be a progrws and dancing. The council Is the largest in the state. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Ladiee' Auxiliary May Be Formed to Help Enlistments. Z.sdles' iraval Auxiliary Proposed. The naval militia is steadily gaining recruits, a number have been signed up within the last few days, and many have taken the matter under advise ment. The store at S45 Washington street is attracting a great deal of at tention, where a display of various ob jects of Interest connected with ithe service is made. It is a recruiting of fice every night, with a commissioned officer In charge. Wednesday night several young ladles called upon Lieu tenant' Jett to inquire how they could assist la getting young men to enlist. It Is possible that an auxiliary of la dles will te formed to help in any manner possible. "A lot of us will enlist," assured one of the fair vis itors. Prom Serjeants to Ueateaants Captain II- O. Miller, commanding Company A. Third regiment, O. N. O., has recommended for appointment Charles D. Shirley as first lieutenant. and Arli EL Van Atta as second lieu tenant. Both men were sergeants In the company. Company O After Federal py captain James crossley, formerly first lieutenant ' of Company C, is bustling the command along to secure the necessary percentage of attend ance and active men on the roll to en title them to federal pay. His rer- centage of attendance runs from 71 to I 80. Captain Crossley went to the bor der with th Third Oregon, and upon i no resignation or uaptain JJ. K. Bow man, after its return, was In command as lieutenant until elected a few days ago as captain. General Staff Meeting-. A meeting or the general starr of the O. N. O. has been .called by Adjutant-General George A. White to meet next Sunday morning at the headquarters in the Morgan building. Colonel C C. Ham mond, C A. C; Colonel John L. May, Third infantry; Major W. W. Wilson and Captain J. A. Buchanan will at tend. . , Near-Potatoes May Reduce Living Cost Anderson, Ind., March X. (I. N. a.) Near potatoes, destined to solve. In part, the high cost of living, were eaten today in the home of a family here. Professor George L. Clarke, as sistant chemist of the University ofl -rucago, : wno is oonauciitg experi- ments to make a sort ot rice f cvd caxe xne piace 01 potatoes, sent a sam ple of the new food to his father, Kalph XJlarke, who lives here. The "near-potatoes" have the taste of tLe real vegetaDie, jr. Clarke saya - Mysterious Wireless Messages Ate Puzzle New Tor. March f. fTJ. P.I Wire less messages carrying warnings or instructions to mysterious ships at sea are flying - about the Mexican and Cuban coasts, according to reports in shipping circles Here. -These messages. It is said, are sent by numbers to no I apparent receivers. They trickle along i ana men stop as iz tne sender was plcklns; up a number of stations with- 1 1 : L : ; I rti-3iriisrti WJaVJs; JL By Vella Winner. EVILS OF SELFISHNESS Historical records handed down from earliest times, .reveal tho execrable consequence of selfishness. If selfish ness bad never crept into tho human heart surely the difference between the world as it Is today sd what it would lb without thia all-embracing sin is far beyond the range of our finite un derstanding. Earth with every vestige of this most baneful of all human at tributes eliminated would be paradise, a place of blissful delights. Across the -water we have tho spectacle of slaughtering menk of despairing worn- childhood. And the great underlying JV cause selfishness or aivineiy u; ap pointed- rulers of the lives ana as tlnles of the masses. " Even In our own fair land, with countless homes of comfort, where the starry emblem of ourTJnlon waves over a land at peace, where seldom an outside marauder attacks and destroys our abodes, how often this same mon ster rearslts head within our sneuereo, walls, taking; the 'light from the sun shin for many a heart because. some member of the family has never cared mucji for the Golden Rule anyway I And selfishness will ever drag Buffer lag along by her side. ' There is the spenatnnrt wir. who knows not and cafes not bow hard her husband tolls for his dollars as long he rets them to her In time for the -bargain" sales; the daughter of the house. -Who will look - like the latest fashion plat If her mother has to trim up the same old hat for five sue- cesslve "season or more. Then glance for a mbment at that young couple with small children. The wife with ner one pair or nanas aoes all the work of the home and cares unceasingly for the little ones. When the day Is done husband walks out after dinner to shoot billiards or talR fj ow c1qarn1!e!J,S. or dub, while the wife Is left alone one weary night after another to seek her recreation in the same atmosphere she has enjbyed since Johnny 66 ifyouomyg Botlvsisters longed toi and position Lise merely fun and finery. dsotn aeterminea to nave wnat tney want the other only a-little more. The is the-stpry.Qf th women Is 'and remo It is und tedly the n( n K" f'J born. And the ar only i amples. , OYSTER COCKTAIL -"t a Dovoraga. It is an easy way of serving raw oys ters. A fourth 'of a teaspoon each of horseradish,- Worcestershire sauoa and tomato catchup, a teaspoon of vinegar, a little salt, two dashes of table sauce and eight small or medium oysters. 1 This is the role for one person. STEAMED APPLE PUD DING Half f 1U a deep baking dish wiia sxicea appiv. pruuuv with grated nutmeg and steam 10 min utes. Sift 2 eups of flour, with 3 tea spoons of baking pQwer and hi tea spoon of salt, chop In 1 rounded table spoon of butter and moisten with about 1 cup of milk. Place the dough over the apple and steam ft hour, then turn from the dish, sprinkle generously with sugar and serve with liquid sauce. WILLIE'S DESTRUCTTVE- NESS "O-o-oh m-o-ther," howled an Oklahoma City child. "Wll- Ue's broken my do-olL" "The naughty boyl How did n do itr "J I I hit him on the head wtr ltr sobbed the little angel. VOGUE'S VANITIES Tl?r . . t orb ana have made their appearance in depart ment stores. Eyelet "embroidery is noted on hats and blouses. Velvet ribbon is used for various trimming purposes. Quilting; Is gaining in prominence. Khaki Kool suits and dresses, which various New York! shops are showing, favor either disc or Indian striped pat terns in high colors, on Ught grounds. Bathing suits of Khaki Kool com bined with satin are already being shown. Shoes show the daring combination of gray rrosrraln seal ramps with brown kid tops. An evening; grown of silver cloth had a sUver lace cape failing all about it to the waistline from the low rounded decollete. Brilliantly figured sports crepes arel introduced in collar and cuff effects to transform tho navy blue serge frocks for spring. Cotton and silk are united In smart whaltliey uould-n weLLiiisf r iace y Winston 0iurchill le of Amencanmen and43articularl t the great tide of immigrant ding so man jrsections of our country today. most vital novel of one f our generation yet itfosjonly one of four fig Serial Novels lyovr- Rgnmngy J b gowns this season aaH are a happy combination. - " - Deferred Klndn Lt ike wnl tfc tmtUmtm Motattaa aetata Siak sen 1st tu ntxdi m tatha br f seeta all ta towers' at wedalar a4 fsaerals. We seed a few ta bstwMS. Maybe iw newer sat late ta SaaS waa n warn uwt4 icy eoU atisht save kest ti i a littl lonr. im. it wool hv mad the aeart that aas eeasM U kt a littl Uckter." .-, Oregon University Beaten in Debate Team Trom Arrteolrnral Oollsr Wins BeelsloB. la Ooaeest at Baraa snb Ject Beta Arbitration la Disputes. University of Oregon, Eugene, Or. March t.-Vlsltlnff O. A. a won a S to 1 decision from, the Oregon) winners upholding; tho af flrmatlve ' side ot the quesuon, -Resolved, That capital and labor should be compelled to settle their industrial disputes in legally 'established courts of arbltra-1 tlon." The rebuttal of Malnwerlnk for the Agricultural college was the , turning ! twmi vi ua evening, unms; nom nis points .in the final speed. The Oregon men tried to overcome the affirma tive argument on the practical grounds that the scheme was unworkable. The winning team was composed of W. B. Mainwarlnc of Kewberr and C W. MeMlndes of Lorain. Oregon was defended by Don D. Davis of Nyssa and Lewis Beebe of Bos t wick. Neb. The Judres were Oswald West, Eu gene Broking and Miss Cornelia Mar vin. x Permanent Road Is ' Assured. North Yakima, aMrch f. Construc tion of 7 miles of permanent high "v iu auk.ii ii a county inis slimmer has been determined by the board 0f county commissioners. Three miles -of this construction will be in the lower way in xaauma county this summer valley. In trunk lines radiating from the towns ot Sunnyslde. Outlook and Grandview, and the remainder wtU be near North Yakima. Mayor's Slayer Captured. Monroe, La., March Z.- (I. N. S. ) After the shanty In which he bad t.k.n rtnr ht hn yAAm.A with bullets and set afire, Charles Jokw- wtva, Dwonu si im v inuiu nuu shot and killed the mayor of lliston following bank robbery Wednesday, was captured yesterday. He was wet afford Janet wanleckpowc But one got $5.00 a yeek of Lig of American it is eni of theygreatest American rc ocav wounded ta several piece 'and was badly burned. " - V ' DON'T USE DYES FORGRAY DAT. Apply Q-Baiv Simple, Safe, Healthful and Guaranteed to Restore Natural Color. Dont uss dyes. They are not only, sticky, disagreeable, and ia bad taste, but actually dangerous. A good many reputable drug stores won't sell. them. Us- Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. : This-will accomplish wonderful re- . com the natural, dark shade, evenly, ft ny4 tf 2Tii?hf u7!1 o' &n fn." irS?ftg-2t leaves that claim to dyes and the Ilk, But it does restore the original color correctly and helps your hair - m growth, helps it to be glossy, lustrous. qIbU ah rSed u, a.: It 1. .SteeiT tSVna?mU..1'M fS suua isunpiy wet your naxr with under the makers' warranty of satis faction or your money back, lav Drur Co.. Fourth and VI At Hunt. and Washington streets, Portland, or., and all good dru atorea. a larse bottle for 60a. or se na direct to Hesslg-Kllls prug Co Mem- pnts Tenn. -Hair Culture,- illustrated. Interest ins booklet, sent free. Write for It to day, Try Q-Ban Hair. Tonic: Q-Ban Toilet Soap; Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo; also Q-Ban Depilatory for removing superfluous hair. Advt . Pimples Disappear There is one remedy that seldom '........,. 11,1,,. fliis 10 clear away all pimplet, Clptche and other skin eruptions ana tnat .makes the skin soft; dear and healthy., Any druggist can supply you wttii zemo. which generally over com eiall skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pirn- . plev rashes, black heads in most cases a . - t?MMM4le smImmV) HJW. !S ZHEXZ . . ,t t !. . : usuauy siws y. v. antlSCDtlC UaUld. ClCan. CUV tO Mit ZUQ. dependable. It costs only 25c Jan extra llTgC tXTCUC, l.W. U WH1 DOl IWUlf not greasy or sticky and is positively wfftBfor enit Iensitive sldns. , The B. W. Rom ce, CUvelaad. flb 99 0 I out cauing