.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, : PC RTLAND, SATURDAY. MARCH 3. 1917.
Clib Activities-
IIB departments of psychology,
'I art : and -literature of . tht
. Woman's club, which met. Frl
"T' day-afternoon in the gray par
lor of th Hotel Multnomah, brought
out large attendance of the mem
ber ,T he "Master of the lnn'-wa
read by Mrs. O. 3. Frankel. Mr. Flo.
ence Crawford presenting tha psycho.
glcar Interpretation of the story.
Alien 1L aton of the University if
Oregon gave tha first of his series of
ibrea lectures on American Art in re
lation to those factors in American
life which determined Us beginning,
have moulded as well as retarded 1U
development, and ara shaping Ha pos
sibilities for tha future. Tha lectures
t follow will In all probability be:
first, American Art in a general way;
second. Art In Oregon. This was Mr.
Raton's introduction to tha department,
and his talk was much enjoyed. Mrs.
Mab'le "Holmes Parsons spok to tht
literature department on Russian
Drama,! telling in a most compre-
hensive and delightful, manner the
story of Chekhow's "Cherry Garden."
Seaside Woman's Club. Tha Wom
an's club of Seaside bad an enjoyablo
.session Tuesday, at which time the
count was finished for new members,
and Mrs. John Seines' side lost to
Mrs. L. R. Ball. The former captain
nnd members then tendered the
. 'winning side an ice cream supper.
After the business meeting a program
was rendered, Mrs. K. Godfrey reaO
a chapter on colonial history. Miss
' Arlyn White rendered two beautiful
solos, accompanied by Miss Virginia
' Drake, littler Olive and Beatrice Robin
"on sang a "lullaby" to their dolliea
, with Miss Itobinson at the piano and
Professor Kdrntadt gave an interesting;
talk on physiology,
Auxiliary Danes Tonight. The
ladies of the Krth Portland Commer-
clal club auxiliary anJT their friends
: ara looking forward with pleasure to
me dance they are to give this evening
; in the Peninsula park field house.
' Many of . the ladies are planning on
wearing simple house dresses, in keep
Ing -with tha spirit of a hard times coo-
turns party. Dancing will be from 8 to
10:30, and a quadrille is promised for
vue oi me numbers.
overlook Club Meats. The Over
look Woman's club held ,an enjoyable
meeting Kriday afternoon at the home
or Mrs. Je&se O. Steckle. The regular
lesson on Mexico was given, after
wiiicji mm. jucia i A ad l ton ' gave a
talk on "Industrial Relations." Mlty
lene Fraker St 1 tea gave vocal num
bers and Miss Maryanna Probst gave
4 piano numbers. There was a good at
tendance of members and three
".E-ueats,
Research Club Meets. The Portland
Research club held an enjoyable all-
day meeting Friday. The morning was
" devoted to papers on Guiana and
Venezuela, given by Mrs. G. J. Kirk
fland. Miss Bbwes, Mrs. 1L A. Wright
and Mrs. George W. LAlley. At 12:30
luncheon was served in the Y. W. C. A.
tea room. In the afternoon Brazil
was studied by means of papers given
by Mrs. S. M. Brooks, Mrs Amos
Moore and Mrs. H. A, Kilftim.
Chapter C Elects Officers. Chapter
C of tha P. K. O. Sisterhood held an
all day meeting Friday at the home of
Mrs. W., A. Herman, 445 Fargo street.
After luncheon Miss Minerva Hol
. brook, daughter of Mrs. Laurence Hol
brook, was initiated lntot the chapter.
Lter in the afternoon: officers for
, the ensuing year were elected as fol
lows: President. Mrs. A. M. Odeii:
vice president, Mrs. R. D. Bodlne; re-
, coming secretary, Mrs. J. F. Beau--nont;i
corresponding secretary, Mrs,
a. m. Gray; treasurer, Mrs. Laurence
JioiDrooK; chaplain, Mrs. E. S. Cur
rier; guard. Miss Carrie Odell.
Mount Scott Club Elects. The
Mount" Scott Mental Culture club held
its. -annual i milnr
- -O . aitciiiUVU!
at which time officers were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. F.'W. Dobbs:
first, vice-president, Mrs. Frederick
Armstrong; second vlee-pcesldent,
Mrs. Jean MteLoney; recording secre
tary, Mrs. Baylor Smith; correspond-
v ing secretary, Mrs. F. R. Leroy; treas
urer, Mrs. Charles E. Kltchlng; dl
. rector,, Mrs. J. J. Handsacker. The
afternoon program Included book re
views as follows: "The Portions of
lAbor." by Mary Wilkins Freeman; re
viewed by Mrs. Cora H. Ward; "Cross
tleld," by Robert Herrlck, reviewed by
Mrs. F. R. Leroy. There was a. large
... attendance of members and one
truest. Mrs. Livingston.
. . .
7JP7VM? ?eat.-.Branch 1 of
v'," uu iicm nn enjoyaDrei
L,e"5 r r,aay"ernoon ln the stTwiW opinion is accepted rather
siae library. Riollcall was answered
with quotations and matters of cur
rent interest and in itself constituted
delightful program of choice
lioughts on current events. The aft
, ernoon was spent socially.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Kirkpatrick Council Passes All
Records for Membership Gains.
.
Mis Class XnltUtadv Kirkpatrick
ouncll. Knights and Ldies of Secur
ty, Friday night held one of the most
- successful member gathering meetings
.n. Its history. There were 65 applca
; 'ion cards placed on the desk, with a
lass of 30, initiated by the efficient
f degree team under Captain I I Cook.
-Jt wae! a large audience of members
nd visitors from other councils that
'ltnessed .the ceremonies. Dancing
followed the close of the lodge. This
c loses the campaign started several
;.tionths ago. The. council is seriously
ntemplating the building of a hall
; "f ita own, but as yet has not pur
chased -.-site.
Klbenlaas will Celebrate Zmmatt.
.The Hibernians and Hs auxiliary
rfiU telebrate the one hundred and
fjirty-ninth anniversary of the birth
Rohert Emmett. the great Irish
, ; etriot, on Sunday at their hall, 340
-ussedl street, beginning at 8 p. m.
; ' he- speaker of the evening will be
captain John McNulty. The program
villvinclude songs bv the Chrttun
; .rothers Glee club, Arthur Klng,-Miss
-itelen Aharn, James Beach. Miss Mar-
8Ua Larkin, Carl Kelleher. Qeorge
,- u, j. doidu xain ana others. Ad
iiisslon is free to the public "
, .Btaa Oood Time. Multnomah
rfimp,.W. O. "W., with its team and
orchestra, made & special; trip in three
-ars' to; Hlllaboro over the Oregon
-aectric Thursday night, and Initiated
yl -class of six candidates for the Hllls-
oro-vcarop. a. supper was served
i fter the close. The attendance was
t;trge and the spirit of the Hillsboro
neigcDors- raised 200 per cent by fh
, oraiai visit or, tne weoroots. Wil
tim Reldt was marshal of the'eccn.
. : ion. O. W. Muellhaupt, district man
: Ter, ha- recently been doing some
t effective work in Forest i Grove and
iailsboro, arousing interest in the two
v Wbea writlna; ta railing on adverttam,
s ,i in axnunii iss jouriai. : aar.
IT
. HAIR BALSAM,
A tolls preparation of saarlfc
Belpa to aradiemto dandruff..
Far ttmrnttmrtmrn Cols and
S1
! "kaesmty to oray or r mama ruur.
I yggSi w ndI.O0atPmrr1ts.
I fat A y ys y
'??, v rx"pii t v -. i- nil 'Iff; J
Mrs. Ii. V. McCaw, retiring president
Beauty GKa
Mysterious Charm.
WE ADMIRE the girl who IS frank
and easy to penetrate. We say:
"She is so refreshingly sweet
and frank. : She has no secrets. You
can read her like a book."
She is dependable simply from the
fact that she knows not too much,
and lets you have all she knows, gratis.
ThAw' la no mvstery about her, no
slv ..dances, no touch of sarcasm in.
her smile-, no thought hidden nor re
serve force- underlying her wide open
eyed acquiescence. Such a girl Is a
good fellow, always ready" for a good
time and never offended when left out
of a party but it is a phase, a strange
phase, of nature that those who may
be depended upon always are placed on
the shelf of the ever readys, and dis
missed from the mind.
All the thought and effort to draw
and please Is concentrated on attract
ing the girl who U not ever ready with
her smiles and confidences the one
who is surrounded " with a little mys
tery. They say: "We can get Miss
So and So and Mrs. What's-Her-Name
will tell us all we want to know, but
Miss Reserve will be more difficult;
therefore she Is the one we want to
win over to our cause."
It is so throughout the whole world.
That which Is ever ready is put asld.e
for what is difficult to obtain. The
girl who is satisfied .with her lot or
Who is sufficiently intelligent to ac
cept the Inevitable and make neces
sity a choice draws more to her side,
simply because she does not, by In
nuendos nor frank admissions, let per
sons know Just where she stands.
She can get along on what she has;
therefore she is not a "petty grafter."
and she does not look with .envy upon
the girls who have more than she has.
She Is clever enough to conserve
her forces by study and observation
and soon knows that what can be had
for the askrng is not worth having.
It is well to read much and learn
much and keep the greater part of
your learning in reserve. It is not
the girl who freely and frankly and
unsoliiited expresses her opinion
would people have the opinion of the
girl who rarely expresses it. for the
1 If 1
BV- .CLARA. INGRAM " JUDSON
llopl Indians.
MANY years ago, out In the coun
try which Is now known as Ari
zona, there once lived a tribe of
Indians called , the Hopl Indians.
In many ways, their habits of life
differed greatly from, the northern
Indians about whom we more often
hear.
Don't you always think of an In
dian -as living In a wigwam? But the
Hopl Indians don't live in wigwams at
all they live In- three-story stone
houses doesn't that seem queer?
Their houses are made of slabs of
sandstone mortared . together with
clay. Then when the stone part Is 1
done, the entire outside and inside of
th. V, nil OA 4m Vila t a.ta . I . v. 1 i
One very queer thing about their
houses is just opposite from our way
of house designing. The roof ia the
nicest part of thefihouse, the top floor
the next nicest and so on down. cThe
reason for this is that the first floor
has only one very, tiny door or some
times no uoor at aiL To enter the
house one must climb up a steep stair
way on the outside of the house and
then climb down a ladder placed in a
hole in the roof, to reach the lower
floors. The -roof Is partly covered
with mats or pieces of coarse, hand
woven cloth for protection from sun
ana rain. There the real work of liv
ing goes on the rooms are only used
xor store rooms and for sleeping
rooms.
The roof is sauare. of course. mA
has a wall two or sometimes three
feet high around it. '
At one side is a. long, narrow sion
trough divided into three parts, a That
is where the corn is ground. As soon
as me mite girls are old enough to
hold a stone firmly in their hands
they are taught to grind corn. The
corn is put-in one part of the trougt
and the UttJe girl takes a big stone in
Mallory Line Ships
Will Act as Scouts
Galveston. March S. (I. N, S.) The
Mallory -. line eteamer Concho - was
measured today for large-calibre gups,
and she and other vessels engaged
in coastwise traffic will be used as
scout crujsers., The guns are said to
WINNER
,'
of Chapter E, P. K. O. Sisterhood
LILLIAN
RUSSELL
reason that she would in reserving it
have time to give her ideas more con
sideration, thus . making her oplfalon
more valuable.
The smiles that" are too freely given
nftn brine trouble and misunder-
tnnrtino- m wll a misrenresentation
against the girl who is so ever ready, flcult to believe that more than their
I would be the last to advise girls to number has actually been sent to thi
be prudish, for we' must give much in bottom. . ,
this world, but I would importune ' More than one reason is given for
them to be reserved to a certain degree, the Qloned success of the war
Tlrere is the charm of mystery In the of extermination against the subma
beauty who holds lrself , One Is that the naw divers are less
arrogantly; h .r J efficient of themselves by reason of
stances for her friends only, and wno u . ., v
is not ever rady to dance .or motor
f0r. VSSfe. ,t,an a, to th.
. .-- . me purpuse.
thoughts and things held In reserve j whereas many naval officers antic
gives an atmosphere of mystery that i pated meeting something new and
is a very halo of charm surrounding a ( more terrible In the way of under
lovely girl. i water fighting when Berlin announce-!
Study and learn as much as you can ! the new policy of ruthlessness, there
and learn to control the desire to Is reason to believe they have found
tell all you know. An air of lnds- i the new boats easier to combat than
pendence is far more attractive than ;
an air of dependence or poverty. Ther
is too. much petty graft going on
among the younger set or women,
Married and unmarried women alike
expect too much attention from the
men. They want flowers and candles,
theatre tickets and taxi cabs and are
aillllUKL Ulfiimn; 11JCIX 111 itim, ucici lujtia-
tlon to get what they want. It is the
survival of the boldest.
I will guarantee that any man would
rather far give something nice to the
girl who would Value It and reserve
it rather than to srlve ever so little ,
to the one who expects it as her petty
graft..
The Mona Lisa emtio is an expres
sion of sweetness and reserve. That
woman would not vouchsafe anything,
yet her eyes tell you that she Is sweet
and gracious and merciful. Tou could
tell her your secrets without any fear
that she would repeat them. She is
sympathetic and lovable. Yet ehe la
surrounded by that halo of mystery
that makes her absolutely charming.
Reserve your smiles end graces,
knowingly, but naturally. Any affec
tation destroys both the charm and
mystery of beauty.
Monday Croakers.
As soon as the little girls are old
enough they are taught to
grind corn.
her hands and rubs and rubs the corn
till it Is a fine meal. The trough is
divided into three parts, so that as
many as three women or girls can
work at the same time, for It takes
many hours to grind enough corn for
a big family. . j
ln another corner of the roof la1
the -pikt stone a broad. Hat stone,
iTnw o w.i' wm. .w.
..Of", tne ground corVl,
roixea witn water and a little lye
made from wood ashes. This don eh 1
spread on the plkl stone with the fin
gers and baked till it peels off in a
thin 'sheet called plkl. All. the Hopl
Indians like piki do you think you
would?
Monday An Ambitious OysV
er.
be immediately available and only the
building of bases are necessary. Be
side the Concho, the Henry R. Mallory.
San Jacinto, Antilles, Protus and the
Creole will be prepared - for scout
cruiser service, it is said.
:A - '"" ' ' " ,' ;E:
McEIroy Named Rear-Admiral.
Washngton, March t. (U. P.)
President Wilson yesterday nominated
Captain George W. McEIroy to be rear-admiral.
ett
a5 .gJt-A
ENGLAND'S WAR UPON
U-BOATS SAID TO BE
PROVING SUCCESSFU
LenSOr rrOniDIS USe 0T Tig- calling for action probably will inter
., o i t boys. "Hobo's Hat" is interesting.
. . '
anCI laDtUreS. '
r j
w- -i.--....-
SUPPLY STATIONS FOUND
,
Sispodtlos Is to Sink Divers, but
Bumberr. Taken, Makes St Difficult
to Believe Mora Kava Been Sunk.
- -4 r
" By Lowell Mellett.
London, Feb. 13. (U. -P.) (By
Mall). England' has sunk and cap
tured a vastly! "greater number of
German submarines since the German
.i --r- ,.t mt .ftw.
February 1, than at any time preccd-
ing that decree.
It is known that more than one aubr
marine supply station has been discov , should stand. He tells It raplaly, l ti
ered and put out of business by.Brlt- venting it as he goes, and here and
ish naval vessels. ! there will introduce the words "Change
Evidence is plentiful that tha Br,t- places." No attention must be paid
ish navy, engaged in the most colos- to tWs direction unless to It is added
sal shark hunt ever known to the high . "Santa Claus is here." when all Juiwp
smr. in makini a success of It. i up and change places. During the con-
In other words. England is getting
the German submarines. She is geU
ing them and she is "getting" them;
that is to say, sne is capturing them
ind she is sinking them.
How she is doing it, where and how
many she has got thus far, the censer
does not permit one to tell but- Eng
land knows it and it Is safjj to be
lieve that Germany Is beginning to
know it. If in no other way, Ger
many Is learning through the great
number of undersea crews that fall lo
teturn.
"Zieave It to Jellico" la Slogan. .
"Leave it to Jellicoe.",said the Bri.
ish the day of Germany's announce
ment of unrestricted submarine war
fare What proportion of the number of
German submarines mastered by the
navy may be catalogued as captures
and what proportion as sinkings cannot
be given. The personal disposition ot
naval officers just now is to sink
rather than to capture, but the size of
the captive hauls stowed away in one
or two British harbors makes it dif
am and that tnelr crew8 ,
!"ici-i ot hasty training to,
were their predecessors.
Mines Are Beld Sesponslble.
Another reason, which . hn rnmi
deal to substantiate its authenticity
is that the new and frankly announced
extension of th British min,
has thrown a barrier across the ports
of departure of submarines that has
euttcaaiuiij xicitllliea 1U Uk Dig portion
of those the admiralty had hoped to
send forth. At the same time this bar-
fir has prevented the return to hom
ports of many submarines that had
en sent out before the ruthlessness
Da en announced.
Headed home for & fresh sunnlv of
petroi, it is aeciarea many a German
.il,th.OUmffl" J.mEMibia 10
get through the mine fields. Borne
nave Deen .sunt and some have slipped
away to hide.
At more than one supply station dis
covered and put out of business by
British naval vessels, German subma
rines have turned up to find all sup
plies vanished, sometimes to be cap
tured or sunk themselves by waitinsr
British craft.
For reasons of the admiralty's own,
the facts of British success against
the submarines are being kept within
the admiralty.
U. of C. to Establish
Naval Eeserve Body
tf Diversity Arranges for Division, Be
lieving zt Will Be Greatly Seeded la
Case of War; Plans Hade.
San Francisco. March 8. f P. N.
Realizing the need of adequate naval
forces in the event the United States
Is involved la war, the University of
California has decided to establish a di
vision of the United States naval re
serve force, according to an announce
ment made today.
Plans for the new department are
under advisement by the officers re
serve corps training association of the
university.
The university announced that ln
deciding to establish a reserve division
for the navy as well as the army, the
better advantage In the mechanical op
portunities oirered in such a course
had been duly considered. The sal
aries ln the naval reserve will be
greater than those paid ln the army
reserve.
Villa in Bad Health; .
His Plans Go Awry
Official United States Reports Say
H. Z. 2fo longer to Be Considered
a ractor la Mexican Affairs.
Washinston, March 3. (TJ. P-
General Francisco Villa Is no- longer
considered a factor ln Mexican affairs,
The state department was advised
through an American official source
tndAv-and likewise through a ouota-
tlon of General Murguia. rranzista,
lno wnmr re iwiua b
condition has practically counted him
VUl Set lavwii
The American official message said
Villa's forces are scatteied and that
he no longer holds his once powerful
grip upon northern Mexico.
Aside from these facts, the gov-
Uernment has no information today
that revelation of Germany's Mexi
can plot created any positive devel
opment south of . the border.
Toadstools Kill Girl.
Los Angeles, March S.(P. N. S.)
Nine-year-old Ruth Emerson of Ar
cadia is dead and her parents and
three friends are all seriously ill as a
result of eating toadstools for mush-
rooms. Mr. and 'Mrs. Luther C. Emer- j since Thursday. The government fore
son, Mr. and Mrs. William Esplin and (cast was for a . nine-foot ' stage, but
their son. Eddie, all under the care of I IS feet already has been reached, four
physicians, are expected to recover. , I feet above flood stage,
1 . - '
N Cy VeU Winner.
'"GAMES FOR A CLASS
Some
thing one which can be thrown around with-
out to its appearance, The play-
era form In two 1 :ies V facing eacA
other. Sides draw lor lead, and when
one side has won the person at the
ad of that line whirls the hat in
he air; then the second, and so on.
If it falls right side up the division
which threw It must remain grave and
ilent, while the opponents must all
laugh heartily. If. on the contrary.
It falls lining side up. those who threw
it Tuust laugh, while the other side
remains sober. If any one player
fails to observe these rules he must
be relinquished to tha other side. Of
course, tha side having the most play
ers at the end of the game wins.
Contests with a catch in them are
always diverting, and one or two or
these may be introaucea iuio
gram to trip up the unwary. To play
"change places' the players sh in a
circle, except the leader, who will
start the telline of a storv. He
fusion the leader
endeavors to slip
into a vacant chair. Mid if ne la suc
cessful, the player who i left out be
comes the story teller. To add to the
excitement mo . v ,
should ire-
auentlv seem on
v,ri nif nr inviticr
the sentence, but change it at the end,
so that the magic words are not epok-
en in full. Thus, he might say.
"Change places, Santa Claus will
come." to which no attention should be
paid.
I NUT WAFERS"1 "nr.
I . , . f uls of flour, one
cup of chopped nuts, one cup brown
flour, two eggs; vanilla.
Beat the eggs to a froth, then add
the flour and sugar gradually, beating
well between each admixture. Chop
the nuts, which may be either mixed
or of some one particular kind, and
mix in. Lastly add the vanilla; about
a tablespoonful is the usual amount,
but It is better to use the very best
make, in which case one-half spoonful
is ample. Pour the mixture Into a
large pan, so that It is spread out
very thinly, and bake for ten minutes
in a hot oven.
At the Theatres
, AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER-sutl.. Erdw.y ? Morrir, r
Z&tt' !tf&t&n, ?T
BROADWAY Broadway t Stark. Phofe
pUjs. KAZIMOVA ln "War fcrlden." Zoo
comedy. Oregon Jourual-Hearat-Patna eml
weekly news. H a. m. to 11 p. nv
COLUMBIA SUth uetwen Whrngton &
Stark. PbotopUT. "SKISNKK'S DRESS
SLIT," featuring Bryant Washburn.. Educa
tional film: History of Transportation, 11 a.
m. to 11 p. m.
ELE1UO Broadway at Taylor. Bcbuberfa eoa
lc operetta, "Blna Paradiae." J:ltt a, m-,
8:15 o. m.
TtlPPODftOVfR BHMdwtt at
xaaoriu. Haa-
liner, gebalan Merrill Do rnoiojua
Oregon Journal-HetnU-Fathe Kew. 1:90 v.
m. to 11 p. nv.
T.rL0-F5u!iiLJl
v j ?st7p wTShiTir
Knaleal comedy,
m.. T p. m.
Park. Pnotaelaye.
THEDA BARA in "The Tlgec Woman."
Comedy. Colored scenic. 11 a. m to 11
p2NTAGs Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville
Headltner, PAULINE, psychologist. Pboto-
Elay, third episode. "THE SECRET KI.NO
)M" 2:30, 7. 8 i. m.
PEOPLES West Park at Ald. Photoplay.
"ON RECORD," featuring Mao Murray. 8rJg
Tribune rews. Clara casten, la violin aeiec-
STAKWsshlnston IV9 Photopl..
i thb wax model." lestMing VItUs
' Martin. SeUc-Trlbune News Weekly.
STRAND Park at tttsrk. Vaudeville feature
BILLY SMALL, violinist Pbotoplsy "THB
GIRL BABY," feamring Violet Mersereau."
1 p. m, to 11 p. mv
BTjNSET Broadway and Wasfilaxtoo. MART
PICKFORD in "Teas of the Storm Coon
try." Keystone Comedy Battery A and Troop
A at the border. 11a m. to 11 p. m.
ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Hours S to
6 week days; 2 to 6 bindsa. Free aft
ernoons of Tuesday. Thursday. Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
La Follette Draws
Fire in Home State
joint Resolution Zs XntrodoVed la "Wis
consin Senate Asking- Senator to
Change His Course Begirding War.
Madison, Wis., March 3. (U. P.) A
Joint resolution asking uutea states
Senator La Follette to cnanga
his
' course ln the United States senate re-
gardlng the Kuropeah situation, was
offered in the upper house of the, Wis-
consin legislature yesterday by Senator
Bennett.
Opposition to the resolution by La
Follette members was Indicated by the
action of Senator George Skogmo,
! "River Falls, in raising a point of order
as to receiving the resolution without
consent of two-thirds of the senate.
Senator William Bray, Oshkosh,
however, ruled that the resolution
could be received as it waa introduced
' through a committee. The resolution
wui come up tor action next weanes
day. Private Applications
Of Abatement Illegal
Superior Judge In San Traacisco Salts
Work of Law rnforcemant league
Against Commercialised Vice.
San Francisco.. Marcn 3. n. s.-
vlduai.: 01-
. fng representatives of the Law En-
rorcement league, a locai organization
"for the suppression of commercialized
vice, was declared unconstitutional to-
day by Superior Judge Sturtevant.
The ,decision will be carried at
once to the appellate court, but mean-
while the act : is -
the league, the moat active body in
prosecuting it,, is concerned, or any
body else but the district attorney.
Rivers in Southern
States Threatening
KnoxvUle. Tenn.. March 3. (I. N.
S.) The rivers in half a dozen south
em states are rising as a result of
ahree days of rain, which still eodtln
ues. Flood tides have "been reached
and exceeded in southeastern- Ken-
tucky, southwestern Virginia western
North Carolina and eastern Tennessee,
i The Tennessee river has risen ten feet
. When it la -cooked cut at onca into
rounds with a sharp cutter, for the
cookies get hard and brittle very
quickly and would snap if you tried
to stamp them out.
Thes wafers are delicious If served
with lea cream-or with any type of
bavaroise or mousse. Another dainty
trifle for tha tea tabl are nut kisses
and they are very easy to make.
APPLE PIE
Here Is my
old
standby, appla
le.
Make a rich crust with lots of lard
and a little cream of tartar and pinch
of soda, sifted In flour. Slice apples
thin, place around plate till nearly
full, then sprinkle a little salt over
all the apple, cover with sugar and
grate nutmeg or sprinkle cinnamon
over the sugar, cover and rub top
crust over with milk. Never fill an
apple pie too full, then It won't run
over. This is what causes ao many
soggy pies.
THE CHILDREN'S LUNCH
The basket lunch is harder to plan ,
and also to prepare than the lunch at
home. To begin with, there are many
foods Which can not be included la it.
either because they are not gooi cold (
or because they can not be convenient-
ly packed or easily carried. This leaves
fewer foods to choose from, and so ex
tra care is necessary to prevent same
ness. Extra care is needed, too, in the
preparation of foods that must be
packed in small compass and kept
for several hours before being eaten. ;
Variety in breads, too. Is more 1m-
portant at this than at other meals be-;
cause of danger of monotony. Wheat
or oatmeal breads; nut. raisin and dae
breads; beaten biscuit or soda crack
ers may be used In turn to give vari
ety. Rolls hollowed out can be made
. ... ,Qr Mnriwlr.h
... ... -
filling, which is an advantage at times.
Th packing tha lunch basket put at
the bottom the things least likely to
crush, and wrap the sandwiches, etc..
Into neat parcels, not all In one. Paper
cuips. Jelly tumblers with covers, which
can now be bought in several sizes;
bottles with screw tops, sueh as those
In which candy and some other foods
are sold; and small jars such as those
in which some goods are sold by drug
gists,, can all be used for packing Jel
lies, jams and oney, as well as the
foods mentioned above. 'When clean
and in good condition, empty recepta
cles of this kind can be saved for use
in the lunch basket.
The Noblest Influence.
Wherever literature oecjolei narrow er as
ntvcM paia wherever it brings gladness to
eyes which fail with wakefnlneas aad teari
and -ache for tha dark sous and tha long
aloep thora is exhibited in ita aobloot form
tha immortal iaf.oeaee af Athene.- Macaulay.
Oregon Has 29,085
More Auto Vehicles
Registrations by Secretary of State
During January and February Are
10,000 More Than Same Time, 191t.
aSlem, Or., March I. During Janu
ary and February of this year 10,000
more motor vehicles were registered
In the office of Secretary of State Ben
W. Olcott than during, the correspond
ing period last year. The registra
tions for the first two months of the
year reached 29,085, whereas last year
the number was only 19,048.
Here are figures showing the growth
in the number of automobiles ln the
state since 1913. Following are the
number of automobiles registered and
the amount of fees collected:
Motor
Vehicles Fees
10,165 $ 42.994
1912
1913
1914
1915
13.967
S 4 11
66,873
ee e a eeeeAVsOYI
aveeoeaee OiV. 0 0 23,685
77,592
108.881
146.254
114.171
1918 ....33.917
1917 (Jan. and Feb.) . .29,085
Cruiser Leaves S.F.;
Destination Secret
SVajrlaff Crewe Are Busy rractlclar
Clevelamd's Trip Hot Revealed) Mae
Over SZarbor With Dummy Xlaea.
San Francisco, Cal.. March . (P.
N. 8.) The cruiser Cleveland passed
through the Golden Gate Friday after
noon with her destination unrevealed.
As she passed Fort Wlnfleld Scott,
she sailed close to the mine layer
Colonel George Armlstead, which,
with a distribution box boat, was
busy at mine drill.
The mine companies at Fort Scott
are taking advantage of the good
weather this week to get in a large
amount of practice at planting dummy
mines. A guard has been thrown
around the torpedo wharf and mine
warehouses and civilians are barred
from going near any of the buildings.
"ICmdon,,, Help to
Modern mothers donl let their chndren tnlflie. They know
that a tube of genuine Koodon's Catarrhal Jelly wQl make the
chad breaths mora comfortably-. Since 1889,20 mfflko Intell
:lomt American mothers hare used Kondon'a for coldtnhead
or nasal catarrh. Some droggiata off er yoa cotmrmentary trial
cans, Au druggista oner Z5 cent tubes wttn the cawerstaj
that if tha first tube does not do yoa s dollar's worth of
you can get your quarter back
Minneapolis. Alien.
tnriinnniTin. ni uno :
JOIN IN CELEBRATING
WILSON'S INCOMING
Women's Democratic and
Jackson Clubs to Unite in
Celebrating Inauguration..
a
Miss Leoxut Li. Xiarrabee.
The Women's Temocratio club and
the Jackson club are to Join forces to
celebrate President Wilson's inaugura
tion. The meeting will be held next
Monday evening at 8 o'clock In Li
brary hall and a special Invitation is
extended to the Son and Daughters
of the Revolution, the Daughters of
the Confederacy, the G. A. It., tho
Spanish War Veterans and the Nation
al Guard. ,
Dr. Elof T. Hedlund. president ot
tha Jackson club, and Mlu Leona L.
Larrabee, president of the Women's
Democratic club, will be Joint chair
men of the evening, and the Rev.
Joshua Stansfleld will be the princi
pal speaker. Other speakers will In
clude representatives of the army and
navy and of the federal court. Gov
ernor Wlthycombe has been Invited to
represent the state, and George L.
Baker to represent the city.
Dr. Elof T. Hedlund and. Mrs. Helen
I. Tomllnson, president and vlce-presl
dent of the Jackson club, and Miss
Leona u. Larrabee and Mrs. Sarah E.
Moore, president and vice-president of
the Women's Democratic club, are the
members of the reception committee,
and Mrs. Tomllnson and Mlas Larra
bee are Joint chairmen of the arrange
ments committee. The musical pro
gram La in charge of Miss Lillian
Hackleman and Miss Bernarda Harry.
The idea of celebrating the presi
dent's Inauguration is an innovation
ln the regular routine of both organi
zations, and the motive Is entirely
patriotic and non-partisan, Mr. Wil
son being the president, not of the
Democratic party, but of the entire
United States. Democrats. "Wilson
Republicans," and the public ln gen
eral are invited to assist in the cele
bration. Nearly Two Hundred
Raider Victims Land
Survivors of Ships Sunk by German
Submarines in Bay of Biscay, Amoar
Them Women, Reach Spanish Port.
New York. March 3. (U. B.) One
hundred and seventy-nine survivors of
ships sunk by German submarines in
the bay of Biscay were landed at Vigo,
Spain, by the Dutch steamer Sama
rinda, according to the story told by
her officer on the vessel's arrival
here yesterday from Rotterdam.
The Samarinda picked up the 179
on February 3. They Were of the
British steamer Port Adelaide, the
Norwegian sailing! ship Waadale, the
Norwegian sailing ship Sangdel, the
Norwegian steamer Riga! and the
Italian steamer Fanniglla,
A number of the Survivors were
women and nearly all were suffering
from exposure when taken from their
lifeboats.
gear BalryV Head.
from Kondon'a Catarrhal jelly.
?J:- . ; '
I it' 1
I 1
1 P "I
I V vC 1
iff ci:. f
-7 I 1
1 I
Jonas Lie Paintings
T . J TT . .
in ureat variety at ;
The Museum of Art
The exhibition of paintings
m by Jonas Lie Is how open at-the
Museum of Art. Tha display in--.
.
.
eludes 13 of Mr. Lie's Panama
canal subjects. "The Heavenly.
Host" and others, which were
m shown at the San Franciaco x-
position: several lara com-
4 -positions depictlnr New York
street ecenes, a brilliant flower-
4- piece and many landacaeea:
th anow scenes, a etorm In the
a tropica, boys bathing and other
outdoor views. Bold deslrn and
bright color -used to exoresa a
great variety of subjects and
moods characterize these paint
ings, which have been brought
together to form an enlighten
ing show of the work of this
well known man. The museum
hours are: 9 to 5 week days.
2 to 5 Sundays; free the after
noons of Tuesday, Thursday.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
290 Accidents Were
Reported Last Week
Of This Total ffia Were Subject to 3ro
viaioaa of Compensation X.aw; Xfoae
Were ratal.
Salem, Or., March 3. During- the
past weak the state industrial accident'
commission received reports vf 290 In
dustrial accidents, but none ars9al, .
Of the total number repcftod, 213
were subject to the provlsloiia vt the
compensation law. 39 were fiww pub
lic utilities and 39 were from firms
nna corporations wMctj have rejected
the provisions of the' comDensatlon
law.
Following is shown the number of
accidents by Industry:
ftawnuii, 66; railroad operation, 38;
shipbuilding, 29; logging, 29: construc
tion, 25; iron and steel works, 21:
paper mills. .15; meat packing, 13; min
ing, 8; light and power, 6; machine
shop, 6: quarry 4; tin ship, 3; box fac
tories. 3; flour mills, 3; telephone and
telegraph companies, 3: warehouae, 2;
cooperage. 2; woolen mills, 1; and for
the following. 1 each: Oil company,
soap manufacturing, rubber factory,
laundry, fuel company, veneer factory,
stevedoring, grocery, planing mill. ba,k-
ery. fruit products, furniture manu
facturing, transportation and tres
passer. Eugene Electorate
To Register Votes
Eugene, Or.. March 3. Eugene's
registration of voters be ran today
for the annual election April 2.
There Is only one ticket In the field
for city offices, headed by C. O. Pater
son for mayor, and it is probable that
there will be4ittle if any opposition,
except ln the case of the candidate for
member of the water board. R. M.
Day, whose term expires this year, -will
become a candidate for reelec
tion. There is a movement on foot
to place a strong man la the field
against him.
Fishermen Join Union. .
Marshfleld, Or., March 3. Solmen
fishermen from Rogue river state that
they have formed there a local union
of the United Fishermen of the Pa
cific. Nearly 60 men Joined the union.
F. J. Huntley was elected president
and R. W. Hill secretary
AMUSEMENTS
11th St. Playhouse
KOaKlSOjr AT XXETZJCTK
rtaooca: Mala 4797 aad A-IMS.
Boston Grand Opera Co.
170 Fsapla SO Stars 61 OrcBsstra.
Monday Night. March S. "A IDA. -Taasday
Matins. Marea , "IRIg." Tuesday.
Night, March a, "FACST."
Available Ticksta Eva's aad Mat.: riser.
3, 4. fl Balcony. $4, $3. City a si
Country Mail Orders received. Address
letters, cheeks, postofflca mooer rdra te
W. T. Paogle.
ticxxts vow izzxrao
At Taeatra It a. a. ta 9. m.
BAKER
TXZATia -Brsadwav
aad
afarrbwa.
axwats a mow or atJAxrxT
- LAST TUtX TOXIOKT
THI AXCAZAX riATZKI XM .
WUlUa rarenbaas's Utaat weesaa, I
THE- HAWK
A strong, gripping areata of alga Ufa.
Kigats. SSe. SOe. TSe. Mats.. Me. sua,
Kest week, startlag toaisctoa' aaaOsaet
"The Blue Envelope"
I tlsl: 'It ... :
Ifaxt Waeki
irw
XKK7X
TASEB VATAUS
ALT
Caitaa Braa.1
Xera Oarcaex
aad Kesa.
' 0K0XOX KIIXT.fc CO. t
Xisrast'a Kavslty Cireaa '
XrSTsl Weakly. Orchestra.
BXTA MAJtlO AlTD
OXCHXSTXA.
ll.aatfMldl1
DArtlAGLS
ii MATINEES DAILY, 2O0
- Auxrjrx,
Tea aeieattfla ftssaatiaa,
I OTHZX BIO ACT
, Basas aad Lcajse 1 sssr vsd try ykeaa, :
Cattala t JO. 1 aaA B.
W ''VRYr' aiuaicaJ StexSi
X 4ta aad Stark
Matisse Dally at 2:30. 10? Only.
Wigbta Start 7 15c, 2Be,
, ALL THIS WZZX
Laughter, Cokxr, Music and
onttsi oraxsi oraiji
Cherry Blossoms
BOTHuro Bin nr.
Oregon Journal
Hcarst--P2t!ie News Wetkly
Newe. pictures of northwest and
national events will appear each
week at leading theatre through
out the v northwest, including
Broadway. Hippodrome; and Lyrio
of Portland. . w . '." -